davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Twenty Thousand Dollars in
Returns Turned Over to the
State Treasury.
INVESTMENTS COME BACK
TOGETHER WITH INTEREST
Sales for Month of June Aggre-
gated Approximately Three
Thousand Dollars.

The state land board has turned over
to the state treasurer sl7,iSS.26, being
the amount collected by the board during
the month of June on returned invest
ments on the several land grant funds
and interest The sum OF S2903.79 was
also turned In to the treasurer by the
board as the receipts for the month OF
June on land sales and interest. The
fees collected In the office during the
month amounted to S42403. which amount
was also turned over 20 the state treas
urer. Following Is the distribution OF
the returned investments funds: Agri
cultural college. Si2S36, Deaf and Dumb
asylum, S33 so; Insane asylum, S135.T7, In
stitution for Blind, Sl11I.5O: Miners hos
pital, S172S; School OF Education
$26i476, public buildings. Ss54.S5; Reform
school, S17.55: school, S10, ,0672i: School
OF Mines. S2o; university. s2346; total,
S17. .46S.26.
Following is the distribution OF the
money received from land sales and
rentals: Agricultural college. S6a.S0; Deaf
and Dumb asylum, s252.2s; Insane asy-
lum. S32.40 Institution for Blind, Si7260; !;
Miners hospital. s2S.0S; School OF Educa-
ton S405.s9: reservoirs, S306.S5, Reform
school. $40; school, S1S3o.Se; total.
s29o3,79; fees, $424,03; grand total.
S3327,S2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Eleven Months Required by
Salt Lake POstofflce to
Deliver Letters.
DISTANCE TO BE TRAVELLER
WAS ONLY 1887 FEI
More Evidence of the Ineffe,
ual Management of Post
office i'll Zion.

On July l. 1909, there was mailed
Salt Lake City two letters. They b'
the postmark Salt Lake City, Utah, j,
/, s a. M. station A. They were
dressed TO 4 gentleman on Ninth y
street, whose residence was just u
feet distant from the place where
letters originated. These letters "
delivered to the addressee on Tuesd
May 81, 1910. Just eleven months at
they were mailed This Is the ra
transit which Pecwee Thomas, postm
ter Of Salt Lake, gives TO residents
this city,
These letters moved almost 100 {
per month Where they were during
eleven months required by the ineffiei
TO move them no one knows. Posi-
they were hidden away in a pouch
the letters secreted in 4 pouch Of n
from Ogden, which lay in the Salt u
postoflice thirty-eight days before
pouch was discovered and the mail
tributed. But the fact remains I
eleven months were required to m
The letters the distance named in
city of Salt Lake.
Box Is Closed When Rent Is Paii
On Wednesday a patron OF the
Lake City postofiice, who has I
and who has rented the same box fo
number of years in order that he mi
get his mail within a reasonable g
after it's arrival in the postofice, he
course assuming that II would be
tributcd Immediately after arrival a
done in all postoffices in the coun
excepting Salt Lake, the pouch Of
tiers from Ogden being cited to {
firm the last statement, found his
locked from the inside when he
tempted to open it.
Inquiry made at the box Office wint
on the north corridor of the build
elicited information that the box I
| had not been paid, and when this
renter produced receipt showing
the rental of said box had been paid
til September 30, 1910. the nulnbey
the receipt being rs and bearing
of June 90, 1910, signed by A.
| Thomas, postmaster, the employees J
gave the receipt putting the letter 'sl
| thereon, the receipt was questioned,
| when an Investigation was maze OF
eral records and the authenticity Of
receipt verified, the information was
parted that "lt was due to an erro,
posting
Ignored the Law.
On the back Of the receipt citei
printed the regulations regarding
collection Of box rent taken from
ton 34S, postal laws and reguiati
| the last paragraph Of which reads:
box holder fails to renew his righ
his box on or before the last day (
quarter, the box shall then be closed
offered for rent and the mail place.
the general delivery-'
The second quarter Of this year On
last Thursday, June so, If the rent
not been paid, why did not the postn
ter of Salt Lake City comply with
law and close the box on Friday,
II Could it be possible that cor
of stories which appeared in The q
une on Tuesday and Wednesday cal
attention TO failure TO raise the Am
can flag over the postolice on Jul
and TO the fact that the same flag
moi been half -masted over the s.
| building in memory of the late el
| Justice of the United States suprl
court, had anything TO do with the
ing of the box referred TO in the p
| oificc' This is question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE
WILL ARRANGE DETAILS

There will be a meeting Sunday fore
noon of the executive committee having
In charge the arrangements for the Labor
day celebration. At that time plans will
be outlined az 10 the manner of spending
the day. Ways and means will also be
discussed.
It has come to the attention OF tho
authorized committeeman that one or two
advertising propositions are being put
before the merchants OF Salt Lake City
which have no connection with the La
bor day observance whatever. The com
mittee says that bona lide representatives
will be supplied with letters signed by
all the members OF the executive coru-
mittee and bearing the seal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
EBERHARDT CHARGED
WITH THEFT OF COWS

James Eoerhardt, who was arrested up
on suspicion of being one OF the mur-
derers OF the two Japanese at Ogden sew
eral weeks ago. is charged In a com
plant issued by the county attorney
Wednesday with grand larceny for the
stealing OF two COWS In this city on
April is. Eberhardt is alleged TO have
sold the cows TO the Palace meat mar
ket.
Eberhardt wns discharged from any
connection with the murder by the Og-
den officials Wednesday, but was held
in custody awaiting the arrival of an Of
ficer from Salt Lake TO bring him here
70 face the grand larceny charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
DISCOVER GREEK LABORER
AFFLICTED WITH LEPR0SY

A case of leprosy has been discovered
tary of the state board of health. The
person afflicted with the dread disease
is a Greek railrond laborer, aged 90
years. The condition Of the man was
called to the attention f@Dr. Beatty by
a local physician.
AS soon as DR.. Beatty made an exam
ination. he was not long in diagnosing
the disease as lcprosy. about eighteen
were partially paralyzed but the segre-
cation Of organic tissue had not yet
begun,
Dr.. Beatty has had the patient care
fully Isolated and took the mattor up
with the federal authorities, with a view
Of having the man deported. DIR. Beatty
believes that the disease was contracted
in a foreign country. probably Greece
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07

This day is ruled by an unfortun
position Of Uranus, 1t warns mans
TO be unusually heedful against err
misunderstanding and compromising
tions.
Married persons. according to 10
held astrological laws. are in danger
entering into quarrels that. starting q
Slight and even trivial causes. may g
10 proportions great enough 10 desL
their happiness.
1t will be we'll for all men and won
dealing with each other today to az
causes for offense and dispute. Lo,
must refrain from idle veXations, 20
ing and coqucttishnesS. Married pdo
Will do wisely II they postpone any
cussion of topics on which they dlsas1
Druggists, chemists. scientinc
and ali engaged In ahstruse studies n'|
be highly careful in handling. MI
or otherwise using materials thar ~
the least danger in them. They ~
concentrate their minds, and
against any tendency 10 do things
chanically In these twenty-four honlt
Trouble through letters and Writ
and from nelghbors and colleagues
the sign IT is held to mean that tp'
is danger of quarrel. especially IN
case OF clever and studlous persons:
They may develop an unaccus,'o.-
irrltability today, be difficult 10 p,s-
die tory impulses. -
A rondness for dispute and argun.
may overcome many who other"'se
reasonable and pcaceahlc, -
Accountants. bookkeepers, casn~
and others dealing with figures OF n'-
may find themselves wandering In
tention and must use extreme car
avoid mistakes. ~
The same applies to arti6cers.
ers and nil others whose work III
on computation
Things out OF the common tracA
under a perpIexing sign In TINS -
II undertaken by the right pers9u III
full possession OF insight and VIII
are under favor. For those VINO s' ~
on them nl-equippcd. they arc
trous. II
der signs promising ability for r9s
human nature and acting fac'su nxsy,
great crises. They will need 70 go
economy. and To avoid specuiation. ,,vs
Children are under signs that p,s, p,y,s,
Independence, self-control and a"''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
]. S. CARVER TALKS
TO THE RETAILERS

j. s. Carver Of Ogden. president OF the
State Retail Merchants association. gave
report Wednesday night TO the local
retail merchants Of his trip delegate
to the National Grocers' convention at
Springfield. Ill. last month. President
Carver ADVISED HIS hearers OF the bene-
fetal results Of the convention. OF the
various schemes brought out for the pro-
motion of n successful business and incl
dentally took rap at the newspapers
which he claimed. had been inclined 10
critIcfse too freely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
VICTIMS OF EXPLOSION
ARE BURIED AT BUTTE

Mrs. Jessie Hart, the wife of George
explosion at Boulder. Mont. was buried
at Butte Wednesday. Her death oc-
CURED at Boulder Monday, Mr.. Hart
and the infant daug,er. who were in
stantlv killed in the explosion. were
buried Monday. Mrs. Hart was the
daughter OF Mrs. Cecilia Miflin OF this
city. She was married 10 Mr.. Hart in
Salt Lake about four years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Searching for Body.

Barney Quinn OF Ills East Third South
street is at present at DEVILS Slide In
Ogden canyon. searching for the body Of
his nephew, Hugh MCGUIRE, one OF the
victims OF the recent powder explosion
In that locality. He will remain there
until he can find some trace of his miss
Ing relative. Or is satisfied that nothing
further can be done
Bodies OF eight victims have not ye,
been accounted for and Mr.. Quinn Is o!
the belief that they win be found al
the end OF the G0-foot tunnel. which the
men were driving at the time Of the
explosion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Invited to Participate.

An invitation has been received by the
commissioner OF insurance from the Ma
tional Fraternal congress- asking the COM
missioner to attend and participate In
the congress. which meets in Detroit Au-
gust 10 and Is. The object OF the con-
gress is to place fraternal insurance or
ganizations on safe premium basis
Deputy Commissioner Willard Done has
replied to the invitation to the effect that
Insurance Commissioner George b
Squires is i'll at this time and a definite
reply cannot be forwarded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
INSPECTOR WANTS FRUIT
KEPT FREE FROM WORMS

horticultural Inspector J. C. Stay is
eager 10 see all the fruit which comes
into the market this year free from
worms. He said that IL the growers Of
apples and pears would go over their
trees and pick Off all the fruit that bears
the mark OF the worm. IL would help
wonderfully TO eliminate a large amount
Of worm eaten apples and pears.
Mr.. Stay wants those owning orchards
TO spray their trees frequently All trees
should be sprayed with a fine mist, so
that the fruit Is thoroughly covered.
Tribune Reporter Printing 90.
sc West Second South st. Phone 71S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
J. Austin Pack Hurt.

According to information received here
j. Austin Pack, well known In Salt Lake,
while enroute from his home at Roose-
Welt TO this city. where his wife and
family are visiting. was seriously in
iured by being thrown from his seat on
the wagon. breaking one OF his legs be-
tween the ankle and the knee, and bruis-
ing him 50 badly about the body that IL
was al first feared his back was dis
located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Attention. Woodmen.

All Woodmen of the World are
earnestly requested to 90 out and help
build a home for DR.. G. w Emms on
Sunday next, July 10, 1910. Our neigh
Dor had the misfortune to lose all his
worldly effects by fire short time ago.
Conveyances will be at end of Poplar
Grove car line cverv hour, commencing
aI s o'clock a. IN. Bring tools and
come. BY order Utah comp No, 33S.
W. o. W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Women of Woodcraft,

Attention. All Women of Woodcraft
circles desiring to do so are requested
to meet at Schramm s Sunday morning
at IL O'Clock and take Poplar Grove
car. Bring enough lunch for ) men
The Woodmep of the World are going
to build new house for Neighbor DR.
Charles Emms, whose old house was de
strOYed hY fire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
OVER MRS. B. f. M'EWEN

Funeral services over the body Of Mrs
3. F, McEwen were held Wednesday af-
ternoon at the family home. 561 East
Seventh South street, following which
the body was sent to Eureka, New, where
nterment will be made. There was a
large gathering of friends and relatives
at the home during the services. The
Rev G. G. Mcintyre was the only speak
er. and during his short address he paid
beautiful tribute to the character Of
the departed woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Charles Dennis at Rest.

Brief and simple funeral services wer,
held at the O'Donnell undertaking par.
lors Wednesday afternoon, over the bod,
OF Charles Dennis. the nightwatchmar
OF Bingham, who was shot to death by
an italian last week. The Rev III.
Hansen delivered n brief address owe,
the body, following which friends an,
relatives journeycd to Mount Olive
cemetery, where inlerment was made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Funeral of William Robb Brown.

Funeral services over the body OF Will
liam Robb Brown. who died Monday
morning from the effects OF a bullet, ac-
cidentally fired from a revolver. penet trat-
Ing his abdoman, were held Wednesday
afternoon at the Second ward meeting
house. The services were largely at
tended Bishop Heber c. Iverson pre-
sided. Apostle c, W. Penrose. Bishop
Joseph Christensen and Bishop Roscoe
w Eartlley were the speakers. Appro-
prate music was furnished by trio
composed of John Robinson. r. II. Sid
doway and Joseph Fagergren, Burial
was In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. 1T Main street E1
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07

One OF the biggest costumed shows of
the season Is THE Merry Founders. y
at the Shubert this week Maybele
Baker is stunning In n sweeping black
frock and anyone to see Lillian Suther-
land rs Highland Mary would think she
was born In kits and with a bagpipe Ia
her mouth instead of a. silver spoon. The
two performances tonight anu TWO FRI
day night will be the last opportunities
for seeing THE Merry Rounders," for,
beginning Saturday afternoon. the bill
will be "a Runaway Honeymoon"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07

Manicuring and Facial Treatments.
Exclusive bairdrcssing parlors foT la
dies MehosJ b, 2I4 Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07

Littlo Miss Gladys Reilley the daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. G. ii. Reilley will
be the leading lady" In "Dreamland. 81
To be given at the Mission theater Friday
Bishop Laurence Scanlan of the diocese
of Salt Lake. She will sing solo part
and her work VIII unquestionably make
hit That she pas real talent has
often been demonstrated, and those who
attend the entertainment Friday night
will undoubtedly be ready To add their
testimonials IN Miss Rcilleys cleverness
when the performance is over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07

II would be difficult TO find q more
popular film for western audiences than
'RidlDg Feats OF CossacSs," at the Isis
this week, the new Pathe Freres sub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07

Expert Kodak Finishing
Shiplers. commercial photographs.
I1l South --uin street, second floor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07

Beginning July II and continuing
twelve days. the famous Don Phiippni
band, now playing in Denver will ap-
pear at Lagoon. This band Is consid-
cred one Of the best travelling in America,
II not In the world. on account OF the
delicacy OF the moods 1t can register in
brass and the marvellous personality OF
the leader. Don Philippini. although at
the head OF an Italian band OF fifty FIVE
pieces. is a Spaniard. He has a shock
OF thick black hair, which waves out In
all directions with the swaying and gyra-
tons of the conductors body. Eastern
papers say of the band and Its leader:
Don Philippini is. sometimes. apparently
music mad. His personality Is Individual
fascinating, always picturesque"
The fourth Thursday night concert
given under the direction OF the Park
commission will occur tonight, with the
following musicians taking part Peter
son, baritone; Naomi Midgley, pianist
Elmer Young. yiolinist. and a ladies'
quartette composed of Misses Stella, Net
tie. Minnie and Irene Poulton. The pro-
gramme will begin at o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Tl--I~'TfT''.'
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
Musical Comedy.
SHUBERT THEATER-"The Merry
Rounders," by the Curtis COM
pany. Evening, 7:30 and 2.
M otlon Picture

Motion Pictures,
LUNA AND ISIS THEATERS-
Motion pictures. continuous per-
formance. afternoon and evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
"The stars incline. but do not compa
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosctte.
Thursday, July T. 1910.

Empty words and vain debate;
Weary strife shall they create.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07

The Luna offers Caesar in Egypt
Save Us From Our Friends " "NuSg-
sys Sweetheart and 1.-THE Little Mother
at the Baby Show"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07

J. II. Kent, Architect.
Room 625. Tewhouse building.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13
GIRL S BODY IS
FOUND IN LAKE
CLAD ONY IN NIGHT DRESS
HELENA BooDGooo MUST
HAVE ESCAPED FROM NuRs-
ES AND SUlClLED.

New York, March 12.-Clad only {;
the night gown she were when SHE
disappeared, the body Of Miss Hell
ena Bloodgood was found this after
noon in Lake Carafalga 1t was iden
titled by two nurses who had charge
Of Miss Bloodgood when she fled last
Wednesday night from the cottage
Of Leslie r. Fort son Of Governor
Fort oil New Jersey
The cursory examination by the
coroner gave no Indication of muir.
der and it is supposed the girl ran
barefooted through the woods to the
lake "A half mile away.
Miss Bloodgood has been here for
TWO weeks under the care of a ply
stefan and two nurses. She had sur
fered from disordered nerves for a
number OF years, and exhibited dis
pleasure at the restrictions upon her
libertJ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13

| In his communication ELSEWHERE
president d. F. Mccarthy OF the Dis
titled Water Ice Mfg. Co.. make.
some points that are worthy of con
sideration His strongest plea for tbs
ice men is that they have been los
! ing money at the prices heretofore
charged to consumers. It stands te
reason that a man in trade, or q
manufacturer, IL entitled to fail
iprofit on what he has to sell and ca
sonable pay for the service he give
to the public. He makes what ap
pears on its face to be strong
lpoint against the retail merchants oil
Cairo when he says they are incon-
sistent in that, while complaining OF
consumers who buy merchandise
from mail-order houses, they them
from home. The Bulletin has always
commended that the consumer has a
right to buy where he can buy cheap.
est and get the best service for his
money. and this VIII hold good with
respect to consumers OF ice as we'll
as consumers OF any other article Of
Household use or need Retail mGre
chants claim that consumers are fire.
quently misled in their belief that
they can buy cheaper and better
away from home. and it is up to-
the merchants to convince their pat
rons that this is true With respect
TO the ice consumers, they too have
a right to buy their ice where they
can get it cheapest. Perhaps ii re.
mains to be demonstrated whether or
not an outsider can furnish ice to
Cairo consumers generally as cheap
nish III. but ii it shall be shown that
an East st. Louis manufacturer can
slip Ice to Cairo ami deliver it 10
.corsEnnnrs ri lower price than
Cairo manufacturers can afford to-
take, natural conclusion is that
there must be something wrong with
the method of manufacture in Cairo
which ought TO be corrected. 1t is
not to be expected that Cairo con
sumers OF merchandise or OF manu-
features shall pay tribute to methods
of business or manufacture that are
not up-to-date. The way for Cairo
business men and Cairo manufac-
turers to hold Cairo trade is To salts
fly that trade that they can supply ii
as cheaply and as well as outsiders
The Bulletin stands FOR the consumer
whether he be retail merchant
buying ice, or day laborer buying g
pair Of shoes or a calico dress. ami
for his right to make his money Il
as far a. possible in all things and
at all times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13

At the trial of the rebels held al
Carlisle, England, after the 1745 ris
man, examined under the English
form of adjuration. He gave an ac
count SO palpably wide OF the truth
that the prosecuting counsel had
him resworn after the form Of his
own country, He then gave evidence
OF very different stamp, On being
asked how he came to utter SO many
falsehoods when first sworn he TO
piled sworn There's an unco' dit
ference 'atween blawing on beni'
an sennin' anes saul to hell!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Corner Of Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Manse adjoin
ing Faster, Rev. A. s. Buchanan
Sunday school 10 a. IN. Evening ser
vice 1880 m. Christian Endeavor
6.30 y. III. Prayer meeting Wednes
day 1880 p. III. Junior Christian En-
deayor Sunday $50 p. m.
Subject for morning. THE SeconC
Coming of Christ In the evening
Faith ana Works 4 Necessary Com
bination." Christian Enleavor PA
tient Faithfulness That Wins the
Crown" Steuart D. Lewis leader.
The Mems Bible class viii have
another attendance contest thu:
morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13

qnired by law II Is another case OF
'the people are to blame: and the
question of whose duty 1t is to en-
force the law against people who DO
not obey it again presents itself for
solution Naturally, one assumes that
1t is the duty of those who are speei-
fically named by the law, and who are
expressly elected to enforce 1t, and
placed under oath and bond to insure
their performance of duty. The chief
If not the sole purpose OF government
is to make people do what the law
says they shall do and to keep them
from doing what the law says they
shall not do. In so far as govern
ment fails in doing this II fails in
the object Of its Being,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13
Citizens Drove Hard Bargain.

Chatham square, now one OF the
busiest points on the lower East side
had bad beginning. A giant negro
who was a sort of king of ten super
animated slaves. was allowed to settle
there. each of his subjects being re
CURED to pay a fat hog and score OF
bushels of grain every year for the
privilege of living there. part of the
agreement being that their children
should remain slaves.