davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
NOODLES" LECTURES
At MISSION THEATER
Worlds Champion Newsboy
Talks to Hundreds of Young
sters, Also "GrOwn-Ups."

Noodles" Pagan I'm his whole lifetime
never had a mere appreciative audience
than the one which cheercd him at the
Mission theater Saturday afternoon.
Noodles" the champion newsboy OF the
world delivered a lecture to his young
friends that was filed with wholesome
thoughts SLd good advice. lie did not
haranguc, but he took his little friends
into his confidence and told them that the
way to make a mark in life is to begin
by bsiLg honest
Noodles" delivered an interesting ad-
dress on "The Life IN the Slums OF New
York" He also rccited his experiences
in his extensive travels throughout the
world The lecture was illustrated with
pictures that left tho impress Of what
vas said more deeply on the minds Of
"Noodlcs's" auditors
The audience was by no means com
posed entirely of newsboSs; many scores
OF grown folk were there and they were
as deeply interested in what this clever
young man had to say as the newsboys
themselves.
On Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Noodles" viii sell papers on the street,
turning the proceeds over to the play
grounds association. Papers Will be CIV
en- him free and all the money will go
TO tho. city playground He WIZ oe as as
sic Paxton, Ernie and Mary LaVelle and
Mrs, Jack Halliday.
Monday evening the ncweboys will be
the guests OF Noodles" and the Evening
Telegram at the Mission. Badges will
he distributed at the Telegram office at
4 O'Clock Monday afternoon. These Will
entitle the wearcr TO admission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
HELPS FOREIGNERS
Be GOOD CITIZENS
\. NJ. c. A. Keeps Track of I'm.
migrant From Departure
Until Arrival.

"The Y. NJ. c. A. doesn t cncour-
age immigration to the United States
from foreign countries.' said Secre-
tary Oscar l.. Cox, of the local associa.
ton, Saturday, while discussing the
work among foreigners. EWhen a
young man comes to the United States,
however. il tries TO help him to become
a good citizen. 1t puts it within his
power 10 become familiar with the Eng
liSh language and to acquire the Ameri-
can spirit. If foreigners, who speak
some unfamiliar tongue, arc left to
themselves they naturally are slow to
get in touch with American institutions
They listen the more readily to dema-
gogucs OF their own nationality who
seek 10 control them for the benefit
of the demagogues solely. AS soon as
they learn to speak and understand
English, they are able to talk to
Americans, and they soon get in step
with, the people of the republic. Hence
we have schools in which foreigners
are taught English, Men of all nation
alitics attend these schools. which have
adopted a system of language teaching
evolved by distinguished New York
doctor Of philosophy"
The international work done by the
Young Men S Christian association
forms one or It's most interesting
branches, Suppose Young man whose
home is in Holland intends coming
to the United States. His home Y NJ
G. a. Immediately communicates the
fact to New York, which. in turn, no.
tlfrs the association nearest the des-
unatlon of the young man Also the
young man is met on sbipboard by an
agent of the association. and when his
ship reaches the dock he is turned over
TO an agent of The New York associa.
ton devoted to this branch of the work
He IS helped in New York and made
comfortable there and started on his
journey westward or southwark, us his
destination may chance to be. Upon
his arrival he is again taken in hand
If necessary, boarding place is found
for HIM, and possibly employment
he leaves his Holland home until he
arrives at his intended home does the
association lose track of him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
BOY LOST WHILE TRYING
TO FIND LITTLE SISTER

SobbIng through the residence portion
Of the city in search OF his sister. Ro-
land Cook 0 years of age, was taken TO
the police station Saturday at noon by
three little boys who had found him cry
ing on Fourth avenue, between / and J
streets. The child told the police he had
been wandering about the streets all
night in search OF his sister Catherine.
6 years OF age. Officers are searching
for his mother. Mrs. Charles Cook. who.
according TO the boy, Is visiting with an
aunt, Mrs. William Wagerman. Her
name docs not appear in the city direc-
tory.
After Patrolman Tom Gillispie had
purchased a dinner for the child his story
WAS told between mouthfuls. The boy
said that shortly after the family had ar
rived In the city from Marysvale TO visit
the aunt. his sister Catherine had ran
away and he had started out TO find her.
In the search ho became lost and wan
dcrcd about the streets all night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Third Lecture on IIeredity.

IThe Scope OF Ucredity" was discussed
before "A large and intensely interested
Greeley, Colo. at Unity hall. The earlier
views and later science OF the hcrlta-
bility Of disease, genius. acquired char
actcrs and the Hike was discussed II
was pointed out that the Well-nigh unani-
nous opinion OF all the leading scientists
Is that these things are only TO small
degree heritablc. Some diseases arc 10
slight degree prenatally contagious and
few are highly so In the dictum OF sell
ence Genius may he and often Is a com
blnation of two or more qualities and
IS only slightly heritable, Environment
and not heritabilty is the decisive fac
tor in life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
rHE SALT LAKE TR1BuNE, SUNDAY MoRN1Ne MAY o. 1s1o
DECREASE IN BIRTHS
SHOWN DURING WEEK
Deaths, on Contrary, Greater in
Number; COntagiOn Situation
Shows Improvement.

There was n decrease In births and an
increase In deaths in the city the past
week. AZ compared with the previous
one. according TO the report OF tine city
board OF health During tho week ended
May 90. there were A. births, OF which
81 were males and II were females. while
thero were 5s births the previous week,
There were rs deaths reported, Of which
II were males and 14 were females. while
the week before there were 1S deaths,
brought into the city for burial.
The report OF contagious diseases
showed q marked improvement, as there
were % cases reported the past week. as
compared with SO for the week before.
At the close OF the week 81 houses re-
maiucd In quarantine because OF conta-
glon and two patients remained in quar-
antine in the Isolation hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
MACHINE FOR DESTROYING
THE LUCERN WEEVIL PEST

At the meeting OF tho Salt Lake County
Horticultural society Saturday. l. Hem
insway OF Granger gave an address upon
In destroying II. lie explained q crude
machine. constructed by himself fol
catching the wcevil. and declared thai
he had caught four barrels OF worms and
wcevils in lcn-acre ncld of lucern,
Ills machine has attracted considerable
attention among agricultural men and
has been inspected by Professor Titus
of the Agricultural college ana State
horticultural Inspector Taylor both OF
whom wcro well pleased with the results
obtained by Mr.. Hemingway. lie intends
To perfect the machine this year go that
L will 10 better work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Mars and Neptune occupy po,
power this day. The MOOT -
Indicating power for carrying
cutlon the desires OF irienuSn1,
family affection and spiritual iue
Persons OF evil disposition .
threatening aspects, ,,a
Indulgence In drink or iSnop.e
of any kind Will prove dlsas.o
Persons OF variable and f1dsety
amcnt must control themselves
usual force in this period. as
Is dangerous for vaciilauoh' 81
ness or iitful moods.
In this sign there Is oIlen ., =
ton to be Jealous OF others s, ds,,
sent their success, Persons w,
critical faculty are partiouIH.
TO do this, and should apstan
from uttering unfavorable opi'''
ing these twcnty-four hours
Satire and ill-natured VIII a'
Mars Is likely to cause pa
ouickness OF retort among LILel ~
argue about personal matters w
There is a warning agains'
wit, strangers. ,,,,.ta n
Surgeons, physicians. ocuiists
scientific practitioners are "a"
omen I'm conflgurations IKE t9D,
Courtships, engagements anu
are likely TO prosper. u
Energetic and just peopie h. r.
very successful today IN oea'''
others. IN, ,,,Js bI
are under planets that usually ~
"rb o. tets FOR good, giving them y
of making their minds ana nS
In harmony. .,.v und
thai nre held TO grant gifts fot
main that they may. sec hl
T'hey will, however, be s"aye~
by their early trainlli@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Stockholders Feast in Cele'
ton of Completion Of Sko
ton Of NewhOuse Hotel
BOOST SALT LAKE CITY,,'
TALkFEST INDULGEr
Nothing Along Line Of Gro,
in Notable Meeting Of
Business Men.

In celebration of the completion
twelve stories of the steel skeIet
the Newhouse hotel at the souf
corner of Main and Fourth South I
Samuel Newhouse, NJ. H. Walker
Druehl, w. ]. HaIloran, ]. H. ia
and George Aucrbach, heavily inte,
stockholders In the structure. o,
banquet Saturday night at tho Ca,
cial club, at which other stockh
and number of those interested
development Of the city were the
ored guests. II
According TO Mr.. Newhousc. WI
the prime mover in tho BANQUET
the affair was not given with th,
of Growing over the stockholders
Utah hotel over the completion 4
Newhouse hotel prior to the conn
of the steel work Of the Utah
but was given simply TO commeIl
the first leg Of an architecture
which means a building Of viii,
Salt Lakers may well feel proud
About 100 Present.
At the banquet there were d
about 100 representative busines
of the city who all were united I
idea that the banquet was a
success and that the purpose for
1t was gwen was a most woEthy
The best of everything in thr
ket was served and figured H
standpoint of cost per plate it N
most expensive affair that has be-
ebrated at the Commercial cluf
year.
Among those who engaged 4
"boost Salt Lake. talkfest wcre'
or John S. Bransford, John Dern,
Senator John Y. Smith, Charles a.
ley, L. NJ. Allison, Jr.. Richard 4
NJ. w. Walker, w. w. Armstron
Newhouse and Judge Z. F. Coll
All were united in praising Che
ments which tend to make a A
Salt Lake, among which are til
ton of the Newhouse hotel, thfI
hotel and the other structures
will be a credit to the city whc.
pleted,
ALI Given Credit. /;
The tenor of the remarks !
various speakers was not conf
the efforts Of the stockholders +.
Newhousc hotel, but to all viii
contributed their money to the n,
ing of a greater city. s
In the remarks Of the speakf
city's growth was discussed from
riety of standpoints, almost even
of the boost proposition bcin,
cred. Is
Mr.. Newhousc was the last q
and when he alluded in a mode
TO the growth of the city in IL,
few years his remarks were 4.
with nproarous applause. In sjl
his evident desire TO escape the =
of his business associates thels
marked appreciation of the ",
Mr.. NcwhOuse in making a great
Lake. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
PETTY THIEVES ALLEGED
TO HAVE STOLEN FLOWERS

Petty thieves are stealing flowers from
flower beds and upTootiDg the beds.
throughout the residence portion Of the
city. according to numerous complaints
that have reached the police department.
Chief Of Police Barlow has taken tho
matter UP with the Juvenile court Off
GERS. as the thieves are reported 10 be
boys who steal the flowers to sell 10 those
persons wishing TO decorate graves.
Juvenile officers will be detailed TO pa
troll the residence section
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Resolution IndOrSing Action Of
American C0uncilmen Is
Unanimously Adopted.
PARTY OUTING WILL BE
HELD AT LAGOON JULY 20
Addresses Are Delivered by
Councilman Mckinney and
Auditor RiveS.
Fernstrom Denounced.

: Resolved. That the American club
: heartily indorseS the action OF the
: American members OF the city coun-
: ell i'm having Il committee appointed
/. To investigate the charges of graft
: and dishonesty recently preferred
. on the floor of the council. In COM
; mon with all Americans, VIC de-
: mand Il full. fair and impartial IN
. vestigation that dishonesty and pee
: ulation may be exposed. and that
. il the charges are groundless the
. Slandercr and the maligncr may be
: held Up TO public cNecration, ana
thai lac may meet with such punish
mcnt as he deserves.
We congratulate Mayor John 5
BransrorG upon his prompt vindi-
. cation from the mean insinuauons
. of graft aIfd dishonesty that were
made against him by one whose
. recklcssness and mcudacity have
. long been menace TO public de-
cency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
WILL PROBABLY DECIDE
HIGH SCHOOL SITE MONDAY

There was no quorum Mt the special
meeting Of the city board OF education
at noon Saturday and II was called Off.
A special meeting OF the board Will be
held Monday night to consider the buGi-
ness intended for Saturdays meeting and
also TO receive the report Of the com
mittce on buildings and grounds In re-
lation TO the offer made by Young x
Young OF the Belchcr property for n high
school site,
The committee has fully investigated
the proposition and Will report to the
board Monday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
WeIl-knOwn Business and Min
ing Man Passes Away in
This City.
RESIDENT OF SALT LAKE
FOR SIXTEEN YEARS
Popular Man, Who viii BE
Missed by Large Circle of
Friends.

A multitude OF men in the intermoun-
tain west Will feel pang Of sorrow this
morning when they read the story OF the
passing from lifc's busy stage OF Edward
Hall Airs, well-known mining man and
all-around good fellow TO all whom he
met.
Mr., Airls died at 3 o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon after n long and painful Illness. in
which he suffered the slow death that
accompanies cancer. brulse on the
cheek bone, received some years ago.
was the cause. presumably, OF the ma
lignant growth that ended his nfe.
Mr. AirIs died at the family residence.
1lOJ East First South. with his wife and
only son at his side, Mr.. Airls had been
in AN unconscious condition for three
days, and the end was a welcome relief
10 him after the intense suffering Of the
past year.
Valley, n. Y. on May 10. 1916, At an
early age his parents moved west to
Jancsvlle, Wis, where he received his
education, and remained until shortly
after his marriage 10 Miss Annie Conyne
In 1899. when he removed with his wife
TO Fremont Neb., where he engaged iR
farming and business until October OF
1891. Becoming interested with John
Dcrn i'm the Mcrcur mine. he moved to
salt Lake city and helped realize the
investors who Joined him and Mr.. Deru
IN the development OF the Consolidated
MGrcur.
Successful in Business.
Since his first Utah venture. Mr.. Airs
had been connected with number Of
successful mining schemes that carried
him into many corners of the mining
west. whore his whole soulcd habits made
him a great favoTlte. With number OF
the older mining men OF the city he had
been very closely associated and his in
tcGrity and acumen made his name one
Of note Interested I'm several local in
stitutions. he was In particular heavily
interested In the Ncldcn Drug company
and was in fact the largest stockholdcr
since the death Of Mr.. Ncldcn.
Mr. Airss sixteen years in the city
were Of value 10 the investment interests
An officer OF number Of corporations
he was also treasurer OF the Salt LAX,
& MerCur railroad.
MIR. Airis was publlc-spirited and gem
erous To fault. \ great company OF
Salt Lakers Will mourn his loss.
The last service for him is 10 be held
AZ tho family residence next Monday aft
crnoon at o'clock. The pallbcarcrs are
TO be some of his late business associates.
and an honorary escort from the Scottish
Rite body Of Masonry, OF which he was
a beloved member.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF MRS. CHARLES f. BEAN

Following simple but impressive fu-
neral services. the body of Mrs. Charles
+. Bean. who was accidentally killed
Thursday by falling from a window, was
laid at rest IN the City cemetery.
The services. which were largely at
tended were conducted at the Nineteenth
ward meeting house. Bishop Osborne
WIdtsoc presided.
character OF the departed woman by
Judge William II. King. Presidents An
thon II. Luud, John Henry Smith and
HonTy Hays. Quartette music was sup
plicd by Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward,
Miss Mabel Cooper. Samuel d. Winter
and Alvin A. Bcesley.
Rumlnage Sale
Next Saturday. May 2S First NJ. Z.
church, cor. end So. and End East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
P0LYGAMY RESPONSIBLE
FOR W0MAN'S DERANGEMENT

Miss Alice Scovillc. the young girl who
was examined as To her mental condition
before District Judge Lewis several weeks
ago and permitted To go under private
treatment for "A time, was before the
court again Saturday and WIS committed
To the State Mental hospital She is 2S
years OF age and lives 1T l72 East Eighth
South street.
Miss scoyille snys that her condition is
duo TO the TACT that she is 81 polygamous
child. and at her former hearing she
severely arraigned her father for Undue
ing her mother 10 enter polygamy. She
also has a mania for children and !mas-
ines that the spirits OF little children are
alwsys with her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
HUSBAND DECLARES WI
LEFT HIM ON WEDDIN

Deserted on his wedding day
charge made by \. r. Talamant
action for divorce filed against Z
Talamantcs in the district cour
day.
They were married at Compt'
November "a. 1897, and IL is allie
Mrs. Talamantes deserted her
the same day and has since re
live with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
WILL WE'D AND
THEN CD To JAIL
Frank Sprague, COuntcrfeiter,
Sentenced to Two Years i'm
Prison, to Marry.
MINNIE K00YMAN WILL
BECOME HIS WIFE MONDAY
Convict Soon Afterward Will
Start for Federal Prison
at LeayenwOrth.

Sentenced to serve two years In tho
federal pcuitentiary at LeaVcnworth.
Kan. and pay a fine OF 800. on two In
dlctmcnts charging countcrfeiting. the
sentences to run coucurrently, Frank
Spraguc VIII become n benedict Mon
day before his retiring to the seclusion
OF Leavcnworth. The bride-olect IS Min
ME Kooyman, a family name wcll known
In Salt Lnkc, but the family is now domi-
cjled In Denver.
Monday morning. Deputy United States
Marshal Julian Riley will take Sprague
from the county iail to the county clerk s
office. where the bridegroom will meet his
bride 81 license will be issued and the
marriage ceremony performed District
Attorney Booth nor any other United
States official raises any objection TO the
performance OF the ceremony. For some
timo, II - said, Minnie has been the
common-law wife of SpraGue, and she Is
now In a delicate condition, When sen
teuce was pronounced upon her husband
to-be she wept bitterly and refused TO be
coTnrOrted.
Partner In Crime.
william Morgan. Spraeue's partner IN
crime. and who. the latter claims. led
him into the path OF tho trnnsgrcssor
in the Leavcnworth pcnltentiary and
given n fine OF 500. on two indictments
charging counterfeting. The two men
at first pleaded not guilty. but Saturday
they changed their pleas TO that OF guilty
Morgan supplementing his admission by
the statement that he WAS not guilty. but
thought the easiest way out OF the difli-
Guilty was 10 admit guilt He also claimed
that he was suffering from tuberculosis
and asked for lcniency, hut Judge Mar
shall said there was no cause for lcnienCy
except Morcan's physical condition. and
that, he believed. In part was feigned
Arrested in ogden.
Morgan and Sprngue were arrested in
ogden last January. and the charge was
tie couuterfoitlng Of half-dollar pieces
Whether the manufacture OF the spurious
coin was carried on at the Kooymau
residence in this city Is not known. but
tho authorities say that the outfit be
longing 10 the counterfcitcrS was found
there. According to the Indictment. Nor
gan passed a counterfeit half dollar or
May Mitchell at the Isis theater, Salt
Lake, January "a. this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Miller Pleads Not Guilty.

Art Miller. charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses, was ar
raigned IN Judge Bowman's court Sat
urday morning and entered u plea of
not guilty. His bonds were fiXcd at
500 and the hearing of his case set for
June II. In default of bond he was re-
Miller is alleged to have borrowed 81
from Probation Officer Guardeo Brown.
Oh tho pretense that he had children
When the story was investigated by
Brown, Miller was found to have no chill
dTcu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Woman Sent to Asyl,,m.

Mrs Selma Jursich was examined as
TO her sanity before Judge Lewis OF the
district court Saturday and committed 10
the state mental hospital MIS-. Jursich
was taken Into custody Thursday night
and nj the time Of her arrest she had the
delusion that he was an Indian and was
I'm fun costume and made the air ring
under the same Impression Saturday
when examined and let out several yells
in the court room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Dies in Missouri.

William II. McComsey died Friday in
Elmo. Mo, OF heart failure. McComScy
was a brother OF s. McComscy OF this
city and a member OF Marshall post, No.
l62. G. a. II. of Elmo. He attended the
national G.. A. X. convention in Salt Lake
last summer, and as he seemed in ex-
ccllent health at that time the news OF
his death comes as n surprise TO rcla-
tives and friends here. The body Will
be brought 10 this city for burial.
Manicuring and Facial Treatments.
Exclusive haIrdressing parlors for la
dies, Mehesy's. 274 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Gard Of r

nr, and Mrs. f.. rank
family wish TO thank for Il
tance and kindly sympathy
during the recent illness Of, 1
rites for, their daughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
BARRIERS Are Arrested.

Dave Walker proprietor. and Bert Nc
Elderly. a barber. were arrested at the
Newhouse barber shop Saturday morning
the first for employing an unlicensed
barber. and the second as an unlicensed
barber caught in the act Both were
later released on their own reco9niZauce.
The penalty is n fine of from $40 TO
S10o or II jail sentence or from 10 to 80
dayS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Gard of Thanks,

Mr.. G. r. Bean and family hereby
express their gratitude TO all those who
have so kindly aided them in their re-
cent bereavement; also for the many
beautiful floral tributes and kind cX:
pressions of sympathy and comfort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Charity bnlI at Unitarian hell May
-, for the benefit of Mrs Lars .ioba n.
sen. who recently lost her husband stn,
a long siege of illness. Tickets on ssI,.
IBsrkhoel M9sic Coz ~ L, 2rd SoutE.
Tickets 25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
EricklaYers Take Notice.

a special meeting called for Mon
day night, May %; business of impor-
tance Your presence is urgently re-
mcstcd i. p MURPHY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
J. H. Kent, Architect
Room 625. Newhouse build
Nordberg Benefit.

To aid the widow and ten chi
A, c. Nord berg, killed by q ba
train III October a beneht COM
be held in the First ward ineeti1
Tuesday evening, and the proceeq
over TO the widow, who Is In the
having undergone an operation
ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Furniture Sale,

Warren Paul. 56 West Ord South st.
Will, for few days, sell my entire
stock at cost for cash. This ! will do
in order TO advertise my new location,
90 W. 3rd So,