davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
The stars incline. but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette,
Saturday, August 27, 1910.
Speak not unkindly.
Harsh words go bllndly.

On this 239th day OF the year the
Moon. in the last quarter has Mercury
In benefic aspect and holds tn Sun In
square.
The influence is heavily in favor of
quick and witty persons, promising them
many opportunities.
They must beware Zealously, however
against temptation 10 say sarcastic and
there is a proba bility that under aspects
like these, sensitive and gentle persons
Will be cruelty wounded by what al
other times would not hurt their feel
ings.
There is also a danger OF errors due
to haste today, especially In the morn
Ing; EMPLOYEES must b. c.rstu, :, ,,,,,
down and transcribing. especially IL the
mattor contains figures.
an especial monaco exists against dis
slpation, over-indulgence, "revelry with
Strangers. and gambling.
There iB an omen Of great SUCCESS for
the written or printed word, Indicating
that eyes NIL sec and minds will absorb
Care must be taken to examine any
writings that deal with land or fixed OBJ.
;ects before signing them.
Under todays aspects there should he
favor f2r dealings with publishers. edi-
sculptors, artists. lawyers, clergymen
orators, lecturers and commissioners
The time is marked good for select
Ing schools or courses OF study for chill
dfSil' young persons OF
starting them in trades and professions.
Artiflccrs. statesmen, agents canvas.
sers, travellers. and Ingenious person,
should find the time good
Asking and granting favors are unde,
happy omens
Both morning and afternoon are held
TO be fortunate for engaging men o,
women for any work.
Superiors Will do well this day to show
Kindness and extend sympathy and hell
10 interiors.
The SUMS influence Is directly antago
nlstic to selnshness. grasping motives
extortionate profits and monopoly
Schemes laid this day with those end,
in view are doomed TO dire disaster
There Is also black sign for 'liars
traitors. fnIsifers and scorners."
Dealings with malicious, fldgety
moody. variable and highty persons ar,
under forbidding aspects. All matter.
should be reduced to writing or post
ponod until witnesses are nj hand
Pcrsons with this birth date are gen
..rnlly ruled for analysis and forethought
They should beware during the twelve
month against becoming too cold
blooded.
Children are born under stars that fre
uucntly grant long life, chcerfuincss ant
modest hut satisfactory measure o
SUCCESS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
FINISHES ONE SENTENCE,
BUT MAY BEGIN ANOTHER

When b A. Slocum, alias j. w. Bruce,
finishes his term OF three years for for
gerry at the state prison this morning
James J.. Montgomery, sheriff of Shasta
county. California. who will rearrest and
take him back to California TO face trial
on a bgamy charge.
The complainant against Slocum is
Mrs. Slocum. Slocum. IL Is charged,
welded Lcnora Eugenia Lewis at Rcd
ding Cal, without being divorced
from Mrs Slocum, Immediately there
after he left California and came
TO Utah. Here he committed forgery.
May &c, 1908. and was sentenced to serve
three years in the state prison. but his
time was cut down to twentyseYen
months. The forgery was committed un-
der the name of J. w, Bruce.
In addition to two wives, Slocum has
two children by the legal wife at Oak
land Cal. The second Mrs. Slocum was
a student In California school and when
he met her he was travelling sales
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
SHOW THEIR FAITH
IN SALT LAKE CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Haggerty of
Colorado Invest in Local
Real Estate.

Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Haggerty Of Ouray,
Colo. are spending a few days in Salt
Lake and are delighted with their visit
to the extent that they have made valua-
bic and substantial real estate invest
ments.
"Salt Lake City" said Mr., Haggerty,
fought to be ahead OF Denver, but. as
understand, while Denver has more than
300. 900 people, Salt Lake has only about
one-half that number. l am an old-timer
in Denver and am pretty familiar with
the intermountain west and It's resources.
prominent that has held Salt Lake in the
ckground-although older by many
years than Denver-has been, and is to-
day. the social and so-called religious
ideas that prevail.
people on the outside arc loath To
believe that conditions are as portrayed
from day to day in The Salt Lake Trib-
une. Since we have been here we have
found by the record that The Tribune
speaks the absolute truth.
Believing that the sky is. clearing for
Utah. and knowing that The Tribune is
doing a great and unselnsh work for the
state and nation. whose every cndeaVor
is 10 elevate American citizenship. we
have concluded 10 become interested as
real estate owners in your city.
Speaking of Salt Lake, naturally. as
an inland city. it has equal in this or
any other country, The results OF the
mines from the prospector's pick to
all tributary to Salt Lake, testify to
this fact. 1 am Furthermore informed
that you can easily acquire ample water
power for unlimited use, and that close
TO your door the greatest iron deposits, in
quantity and quality, are at your COM
mand only awaiting mans mechanical
genius to mold 1t in the forges and mills
that can easily be erected on the banks
of the Jordan river. In other words that
the greatest rolling mills in the west can
be operated here. and. in my Judgment,
ere long will be.
I'VE like Salt Lake. and on account of
its faultlcss climate and the grandeur
OF its natural scenery. we hope ere long
10 reside here permanently. To that end,
on this trip, we have laid the founda-
tion''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
To ENFORCE CURFEW
WITH ADDED V|GOR
Cooler Weather Marks Time
for Children to Observe
Going Home" Law.

During the extremely hot weather of
the summer months the work OF the
juvenile court officials with respect to
the enforcement OF the curfew law has
necessarily been dormant. as II has been
impossible for the probation officers to
give the proper attention to this mat
ter, But with the advent of cooler
court announces that the campaign along
that line Will be taken up again with re-
newcd YiGor.
Chief of Police Barlow has promised
to give the court officials all the help
possible from his department. and with
the volunteer probation officers who rem
dcred such valuable assistance In the
past in such work. there is no question
but that the law Will be strictly en-
forced.
Mrs. Olive Havens. representing the
that great many OF the children who
violated the law In the past gave the ex-
cuse that they attended moving picture
shows and did not know that II was .
o'clock. In order to avoid this excuse
In the future, Mrs, Havens called upon
Max Florence, proprietor OF n number OF
picture shows in the city. who agreed 10
display at all of his houses films at the
o'clock hour each night, containing
against a violation OF the curfew law.
The other picture houses In the city Will
no doubt follow suit in this respect. and
then there will be no excuse for children
not knowing that II Is time to go home,
A call will be issued in the near fu-
ture for volunteer probation officers to
assist in the work this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
Salt Lake to Be Headquarters
for Wyoming, Colorado,
Idaho and Utah.
LOCAL STATION MAKES
C0MMENDABLE SHOWING
More Men Enlisted Than Can
Be Had in Pacific Coast
Towns.

Captain John n. Wright of the New
York navy yard Will be in Salt Lake
Thursday, September l, to take charge
of the local recruiting Office of the Unit
ed States marine corps, This Office has
been established here for two months,
Sergeant Harry e. Male, now in charge,
being sent hlther from Stockton, Cal.
to open the station.
Captain Wright is being sent here by
Lieutenant J, w. McClaskey, officer in
charge of the Pacific coast stations,
with the object in view of making this
city the marine headquarters for Utah,
Colorado. Idaho and Wyoming. Salt
Lake is practically a new field for ma
rlne recruiting line. Since Sergeant
Male has been in charge of the local
Office he has enlisted fifty-two men.
This record is exceedingly good, when
the fact is considered that the record
on the Pacific coast is only twenty men
a month.
AS a result of the visit here of Lieu
tenant McClaskcy. in addition to assist
ing Captain Wright he will install more
will he attached to the office. No doubt
the quarters at the Windsor hotel will
be enlarged Sub-recruiting Offices, it is
said, will be established in states men
toned, but this city will be the gen
cral headquarters.
Sergeant Male will, no doubt, be trans
fcrred to Mississippi, Missouri or Texas.
Offices are to be installed in the three
states. Friday afternoon the following
recruits were sent to Mare Island Cal,
where they will begin preliminary train
ing: Il. A. Norton, c. Crawford, c.. J.
Keefe and A. A. Gillispe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
PROVES HOG RAISING is
PROFITABLE INDUSTRY

Thomas Webb, q big ranchman and
stock raiser OF Benjamin. Utah county,
is In the city on business. Mr.. Webb has
gone into tho pg-raising business on n
large scale and by carly fall will have
about 1000 head on his big ranch in
Utah county.
"People owning land that will not grow
wheat oats or barley are at a loss in
majority OF cases as to what 10 do
with this land said Mr. Webb, Friday.
"If II is a little bit marshy, they think
II is Of no use. Now, we have demon
stratcd otherwise, On our ranch there
are about thirty acres that VIII not grow
grain. We run the pigs on this land and
thus far have been most successful In
the business. This land Will grow
mangels in great abundance and we
are assured OF winter feed for the hogs.
If people generally realized that there is
hog raising business more hog ranches
would he started on some of the poorer
tracts OF land"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
EDUCATIONAL REVIEW is
TO RESUME PUBLICATION

The opening of the school year Will
see a reawakenins of activity also among
the educational periodicals OF the state.
These periodicals are for tho most part
student undertakings. The only one
which is not is the Utah Educa tional Re-
view. published under the auspices OF
the University of Utah for teachers and
others who are interested in educational
matters.
The first number of this paper for the
school year l910-19l1 will be issued about
September 10, The editors OF the pub
lication for last year were Profs. F, w.
REYNOLDS, W; G. Roylance. Milton Ben
II. Paul. II. r. briggs, G. NJ Marshall
of the state university and Supervisor
j. S. Welch and Principal Lizbeth Quail
trough OF the city schools. The board of
editors for the present year has not
been announced, but will be practically
the same
The coming year will be the fifth year
for the Utah Educational Review, The
purpose of the paper is to reflect the
educational thought and activity OF the
state. The subscribers are. chiefly. hut
not entirely. the teachers OF the various
schools of the state. Leading articles
in the September number will be by Dr.
Richard G Boone OF the University OF
partment of education in the recent Uni
Yersity Of Utah summer school, and Prof
Jakob Bolin, formerly OF the Bolin school
of physica, education Of New York, but
now at the head of the department of
physical education of the University OF
Utah,
The student publications of the univer
sity are The Pen: which is literary and
Chronicle. which is for the most part a
newspaper and appears weekly
The editor of The Pen for the year
n5 @ brdnes Dener is oyd senior the editor
n senior. The staffs for the papers have
not yet been selected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
R0MNEY CHARGED WITH
PASSING WORTHLESS CHECKS

Giving the name OF j, D. Romney, an
affablc stranger passed d number OF
worthless checks in Salt Lake CITY
Thursday, and, according to the police
left the city Thursday at midnight. The
checks which were for small amounts
and which were drawn on the Desert
National bank, were returned from the
clearing house Friday afternoon marked
mo funds"
The alleged Romney went to Mulett's S
clothing store Thursday afternoon and
after purchasing various wearing ar
ticles. the cost OF which amounted 10
S20.50 gave a check for that amount
when the articles were delivered al his
fiat on c street When the check was
returned from the clearing house Fri
day afternoon, a visit to the fiat devel-
oped the fact that Romney had de-
camped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
WILL
DISCUSS WORK
All Instructors in the Public
Schools to Meet Saturday
Forenoon.
ENROLMENT FOR HIGH
SCHOOL WILL BE LARGE
Numerous Pupils Apply for Ad-
mission Who Have Taken
Courses Elsewhere.

Teachers in the city's public schools
will hold their initial meeting OF the
school wear of 19l0-1011 in the Lafay-
ette school building this (Saturday)
morning, beginning at 10 O'CLOCK. frac'
ticalIy all of the $40 Instructors In the
schools are expected to attend. SeVeral
important subjects Will be discussed,
and James T. Hammond, president Oh
the city school board, and D. ID. Chris
teDsen, superintendent OF scnoolS, WIZ
make addresses,
The teachers will meet with their
principals in their respective buildings
at clock this afternoon to discuss
details of instruction work. This meet
ing will last about an hour. At O'Clock
the principals Will assemble In Superln,
tendent Christensen IS Office for hnaI
suggestions and instructions before pc
ginning active work.
Ready for Actual Work.
Practically every detail of the organ
izatlon for the beginning of school work
has been arranged, Superintendent
Christensen says. 1t is Mr.. Christen-
sen s belief that the enrolment In the
higher classes of the high school viii
be unusually heavy this year. This opln.
ion Is based upon the large number OF
applications for admission received at
the superintendent IS office. The mum.
Der of pupils who have had high school
work in the east and elsewhere and
have come hither TO complete their high
school course is larger than ever, As
result the quarters for upper classes
will be crowded and it is forecasted
that more room will have to be pro.
vided soon.
The standard for admission to the
high school here is being raised stead
lily and many applicants for admission
to the first half term work who have
come from other schools are being de.
MED and these will have to go back to
eighth grade work until they are fitted
to pass the tests imposed for high school
admission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
ARION SINGING SOCIETY
HEARS THE BIG ORGAN

The members of the Arion Singing So
cicty OF New York, who are In the city
cproutc TO San Francisco. attended the
MONDAY organ recital at the taberna Gle
Friday and expressed themselves as de-
lighted with the wonderful organ. Pro
fcssor Mcclellan rendered splendid
programme. 50 that the noted visitors
were given rare treat.
The visiting singers were invited to
participate in the programme. bu, on ac-
count of the absence of their director
Prof. Arthur Classen. who had proceeded
TO San Francisco without stopping off in
Salt Lake. and also owing to several OF
the chorus being indisposed they de-
clncd TO sing.
The club is going TO San Francisco 10
take part in the "Singerfcst" at that
city. in which 1000 voices Will be heard
They will leave for the coast TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
STEAM ENGINEERS ENJOY
ADDRESSES AND SMOKER

a smoker was enjoyed by the members
of the National Association of Steam
Engineers in their quarters In the Hooper
building Friday evening. More than
twenty FIVE were present F. 4. Venton,
an expert engineer. delivered an inter-
estnE address upon engines In general
y general discussion was participated in
by members, and several interesting fea-
lures connected with stationary engines
brought out.
Following the addresses, cigars and re-
freshments were passed around and IL
general good time was had. The organ
ization Is quite strong In membership.
Meetings are held every Friday evening
II is the intention of the officers to get
as many engineers about the city as pos
siblc Interested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
BLEACHED FLOUR MAY
BE BARRED FROM MARKET

a conference was held Friday be-
tween Food and Dairy Commissioner
Willard Hansen and James II. Wallis.
who holds a similar position in Idaho.
al which the placing Of bieached -four
under the ban in Utah. Idaho and other
western states was considered, Bleached
-four has practically been ordered of the
market in Idaho but the millers object
to the action, while the product is sold
in Utah Wyoming and other states in
the west
Mr.. Hansen himself can take no action
in the matter, but he will submit his
ideas TO the food and dairy bureau. which
will meet soon and then definite action
will be taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
VEX|NG PROBLEM
ON NINTH SOUTH
Conference Held in Mayors
Office to Discuss Enlarging
of Canal.
CITY COUNCIL TO WRESTLE
WITH PUZZLING QUESTION
Some Method of Relief Is In
perative and No Doubt Will
Be Devised.

The council will wreste with tn,
Ninth South street canal nuisance. Thi:
was decided upon in the mayors office
Friday afternoon at conference be-
tween residents OF the southwestern parI
OF the city and the mayor, city cngi-
necr and several councilmen. The coun-
ell VIII consider the matter in commit
tee OF the whole.
The protestauts against the nuisance
want the city to build a wooden llume
four by six feet, over the Ninth South
canal from State street TO the Jordan
river, but if this were done the city
then would have TO enlarge the Tenth
South canal TO take care OF the surplus
waters in the spring. The Tenth south
canal would have TO be enlarged from
State street to the Jordan river, dis
tance Of eight or nine blocks, TO a width
OF approximately twenty feet. Inasmuch
as the middle OF Tenth South street is
the boundary line between the city and
the county, and the canal Is on the city
side. the charging of II 10 width OF
the street on the city side.
Concrete Best Plan.
Tie best way TO take care OF the
nuisance, II is admitted, is TO concrete
the Ninth South canal with q Aume
something like seven feet In diameter,
and possibly more, but this will cost $40
and possibly Sl2 n foot. The distance
from State street TO the Jordan river
along Ninth South street is about $500
feet. and this would make the aggre-
gate cost about SO, 900. Extras and other
incidentals would Increase the expense
TO close to 100000 This is what even
tually will be done undoubtedly, but II
is doubtful If the city can get To il right
away, but some means will be devised
early to give the residents relief.
Representing the protesting citizens
were !. j.. StarbuclS. II. S, Cutler and d.
G. Rushton On the city side the confer
ence was attended by Mayor Bransford,
City Engineer George F. McGonagle and
Councilmen Wood, O'Donncll. Moreton.
Reed and ITodcson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
USUAL GRIND IN
THE DIVORCE COURT
Mrs. Pearson and Husband
Make Up" and Complaint
Is Withdrawn.

Mary and George r. Pearson evidently
have made up their minds TO make up
In District Judge Ritchle's court Friday
afternoon Mrs, Pearson $ suit for divorce,
filed early Wednesday morning. dis
missed motion of Mrs. PcarSon's at
torney without comment
Mrs. Pearson said in her complaint
that her husband had beat her and she
placed the time OF his last assault upon
her as Tuesday night, charging that
Pearson had struck her over the head
with plate. The place in the complaint
for Mrs. Pearsons address was left
blank, and Mrs. Pearson evidently had
hunted UP an attorney TO bring divorce
proceedings before getting settled again.
Harriet McCoid was granted II divorce
from j, w. McCoid on the grounds OF
desertion. occurring in November of
1905 one year after marriage
A decree was granted TO Amelia Sher-
man from Frank j, Sherman on similar
grounds, and Mrs. Sherman was given
the custody OF their 2-ycar-old daugh-
ter.
Edward Johnson was ordered to pay
SO To- his divorced wife every Saturday
until he makes up his delinquency in all
mony.
William M. Knadle must pay the clerk
rof the court $50 September l for the
use OF his wife and a similar sum ten
days later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.

Via Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
Provo Canyon, SIS a. m. 81 25
Ogden, 1925 a. m, 1,35 p. m,
ZSG0 p. III 1sUU
Pharaoh g Glen, 500 n, m. ...,. so
Special train leaves Salt Lake s:15
m, going through to Provo Canyon
without change, and, returning, leaves
the canyon at ZOO p. M, arriving
Salt Lake 10 p. m, Trout and chicken
dinners at Upper Falls resort. Mag
nifcent scenic trip. Good fishing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
REVENUE COMMISSIONER
VISITS IN SALT LAKE

r. +. CabelT. commissioner of internal
revenue at Washington, D. c.. is spend
Ing day or two In the city on his way
To Los Angeles. on the coast Mr.. Cabell
Will confer with the collectors rega riding
sweet wines and the revenue from that
Industry. This is his first visit 10 Zion
and he is much impressed with the pro-
eressiveness evident on every hand here.
He spent Friday afternoon a the lake
With Collector +. Fl Calister. and leaves
Mr. Cabel said that his department
gives employment to upward of $500 men,
and the immense sum OF over $500. 900 600
a year was collected the last fiscal year
a an expense 10 the government OF only
LA per cent. The previous year il was
3.02 per cent. The year that ended June
80 showed an increase in revenues Of {
per cent over the year before. The In
crease In the ordinary revenue was SIS
per cent The total unusual increase was
due on account OF that being the first
year Of collecting corporation taxes,
which totaled $50 900 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
ASKS CITY TO ASSIST IN
CONSTRUCTING GOOD ROAD

Inc cooperation OF the city in the
building of the state road between sail
Lake CITY and Ogden Is asked by the
state IN communication submitted 10
M tne CITY recorder for the councils con-
Siueration by Caleb Tanner, secretary of
the state road commission Friday
MT ,Ianner says In his communication
Ina! the road goes so close to the rail-
passing teams constantly are being
Lt!shtSned. He suggests that n cut in
me me hnI to the east could be made and
pense. Mr.. Tanner says, would be mod
,t eI',e, and MS asks the city to aid In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
LET THIS GOOD WORK
CONTINUE, WITH FINES

r. G. Fouger. Oakley Evans. Carl Hell
berg, Ellsworth Woodruff, Edward Sted-
man, Howard Lorton and DanGless
Woodruff were arrested by Patrolman
Hinton Friday and taken to the police
station, where they were charged with
violating the sidewalk ordinance They
had been riding bicycles on the sido-
walks All were later released upon their
own rcCOCniZanCeS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
PREPARING FOR THE
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION

The regular meeting of the salt Lake
Federatlo OF Labor Yves held at the
Federation OF Labor hall. corner of
Fourth South and State streets. Friday
night. Routine business occupied most
of the session. The Labor day commit
tee reported that arrangements are being
completed for the celebration. The labor
temple committee reported that sub
scrIptions are still coming in and the
outlook is OplimiStic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
Negro Wanted at Ogden.

Frank Lee. negro. was arrested by
Detectives Golding and Wilson Friday
night and is being held at police head
quarters for the Ogden police Lee is
accused OF stealing a revolver and articles
Of Jcwelry from George Francis of Og-
den canyon. Lee pawned the loot in
Ogden. He will be returned to Ogden on
Saturday.