davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
n, for Claims Extended,

J s !be TrIou1e.
ry May o0.-Upon petition of
ET Matthews. receiver for the
1 ,,s company. a clothing estab-
Ar order was issued by the dis
Il, thIs afternoon extending the
/ 4 sling claims against the COM
june I. Since the assignment
sd have been s9063.sS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
Lehi High School.


Special TO The Tribune.
LEHI. May Ex-Governor William Spry
delivered an address last evening 10 the
graduates OF tine I,ehi high school at their
second annual commencement exercises.
The big auditorium OF the new tabernacle
was crowded and the programme was OF
an exceptionally high class. During the
of which number fifty were girls and
sixty boys, the big majority OF whom
have entered again for the coming year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
Sheep shearing in Sanpete.
n The Tribune.

EPHRAIM Nav 20.--The sheep shear
ing season is over this year In thls
section Of the country. Yesterday inc
ChrIstIanberg shearing corral passed
their last herd through and during the
early part Of the week the work was fin
ished at the corral west OF this city and
at Redmond. The shearcrs are al max
inr nreDarations to leave for Montana
and wyoming during the next few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
Forester Entertained.
Special 10 The Tribune

. OGDEN. May 20.-Chief Forester Henry
;. Graves spent most of today at the for.
Ss.lS neaaquarters, inspecting the several
departments OF the fourth district In
the afternoon he was the guest of mem
oers OF the Weber club on an automobile
ride through Ogden canyon and over the
at the club this evening Mr.. Graves
is accompanied by j. r. Adams. chief of
the operation department OF the forestry
bureau Mr., Graves Will go TO Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
Seventy Eight Graduates,

SuecIal 70 Tho Trlbune.
MIDVALE. May 2o.-Sevcnty,el eight
,rdants of the Jordan school district
uiIl receivc diplomas OF graduation here
,Hart Wednesday, when the commence
mcnt exercises Of the, district are held
NiS' @ ho,b OF West Jordan. won the
scn sohoIa rship of the district. their aver
80 beIug sos and 81. respectively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
Poor Provider.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 20.--Alleging that Wilson
Sidwell has been a habitual drunkard for
the past few years. Mrs Violet Sidwell
today began an action for divorce. The
custody of the FIVE minor children and
SIS monthly alimony are asked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
Caucus Fails.
oThe Tribune.

IN Nav 90.-Although letters
,i.ssssd 10 the members of both
"a county Republican executive
~ esklng their attendance at a
& 4 H. county building last night.
rsr only seven members in at
!. ard The organization OF a po-
- 10 handle the fall campaign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21

And In accordance with the law and
the order OF the board OF directors, made
on the 3th day OF January. 1910, many
shares OF each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at public
auction at room 80 Commercial block,
Salt Lake City. Utah. on Thursday. April
Il. 1910. at 2 o'clock p. M. TO pay deiin~
quent assessment together with the cost
OF advertising and expenses of snle.
/. W. PHILLIPS. Secy
Office 81 Commercial block, Salt Lake
city Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
Woman Dies at Hospital,
Sneclal 10 The Tribune

SpccIaI 10 TIC IFIUUI"
PROVO May 2O.-Mrs. Elvlra DUBOIS
~ saIt AXE died at the state mental
Ga-1t,al bcre TODAY from general debility.
Al the age OF 60 years. The deceased
has relatives residing In Salt Lake ana
the body Will he shipped there Tor nurla''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
w. J. Marshall at Rest.

Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon from the Eber w. Hall under
taking establishment, over the body OF
William J. Marshall OF Bingham. who was
killed in a mine accident Wednesday. The
Rev. p a Simpkin, the only speaker,
paid glowing tribute 10 the character OF
Mr.. Marshall. Burial was In Mt. Olivct,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
Jacobs to Speak.
Special TO The Tribune.

special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 20.-Henry Jacobs, one of
The leaders In the Baptist Young Peo-
pies union OF Salt Lake, has accepted an
invitation TO address the local mem bers
of the B. y. P. II. at the Baptist church
sunday evening Special services also
Will be held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
Henefer Votes New School.

SpeciaI to The Tribune.
HENEFER. May 2o.--Henefer~ 81 Sen"0, sHoNH
district last night voted 10 ooIn dI dI' h,,IId-
ing an Improvement badly needed mere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
Death of Mike Condor.
snecIel 10 The Tribune,

Special 70 Tho ITIOUH"'
PoCATELLo. May 2o,-Mike Con.
don n pioneer of this town and
county. died few days ago in a
Chicago hospital after an operation for
Kidney trouble Mr.. Condor Will be
buried In Chicago. He was well known
NC in PocateIlo and leaves n widow. son
and n host of friends to mourn his death.
deceased was about 60 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Promontory Mining Company. Princi-
pal place OF business at 81 Commercial
block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock: on account of
assessment levied on the Ith day Of Jan
uary 1910. the several amounts set oppo-
site the names OF the respective share
holders. to wit;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
Want Liquor Seller Pardoned-
speciaI TO The Tribune.

AMERICAN FORK. May 2o.-A petit
,ic,, addressed TO Mayor Gardner for the
pardon 2aprs % Of L. w Ntelson who was sen sen
fenced 10 imprisonment f9r i', 5wenK soi,r days 05
III iinr,toricntjng ,ij liquor. Is being circulated
nnd ap.INi freely signed by the citizens Of this
Civ. The petitioners state ina they 90
CIV, 1t believe that Mr.. Nelson has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
Death at Ephraim.


spccisl To The Tribune.
EpuRAIM. May 2O.-I.udean; the l'.
year-n,d daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
iIadron Whitlock. died at their home yes. yes
ierdav afternoon. after an Illness OF oE''
/ "A year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
NOTICE OF EXTENSION

The above salc was postponed until the
first day of June, 1910. at o'clock p.
m. at the same place
BY order Of the board OF directors
l.. w, PHILLIPS. Secy.
Office "a Commercial block Salt Lake
City. Utah. k2l0o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21

making a practice of selling booze. but
sold II just this once TO accommodate a
friend; as he supposed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance amending and re-enact-
ing section 19S of the Revised Ordinances
OF Salt Lake City of 1908.
BE II ordaine by the City Council OF
Salt Lake City, Utah;
Section ], That section 19S of the Re-
vised Ordinances OF Salt Lake CITY or
1908 be- and the same Is hereby amend
ed and rc-enacted so rs tho read as fol-
lows,
Section 1875 High Explosives Not to
Be Kept in stores, or Permitted 10
Stand in Railway Cars.-It shall be
unlawful for any person, firm, associa-
tion or corporation 10 store or keep giant
or hercules powder, nitro gycerine or
dynamite at any place within the limits
of Salt Lake City. other than In pow
der magazine; and it shall be unlawful
for any railroad company 10 permit any
car containing guupowdcr, giant or her
cules powder. nitro glyccrnc, dynamite
or other explosive to stand or remain on
any main side track or switch of said
company. within this city for longer
a sample of giant or hercules powder.
not to exceed one pound OF each, may
bc kept ut the place Of business Of any
person holding Il permit as provided for
the storage Of guupowdcr In section 1877
Sec. .. All ordinances and resolutions.
or parts of ordinances and resolutions in
conflict herewith are hereby repealed 10
the cxtcnt OF such conflict.
Soc 3. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet upon approval,
Passed by The City Council OF Salt
fcrred to the Mayor for his approval
r.. s RIVES, City Recorder.
Approved this 18th day Of May 1910.
J. =. BRANSFORD, Mayor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
stnte of Utah. City and County OF Salt

State of Utah, City and County OF Salt
I.ako-ss.
|. q. s Rivcs, City Recorder OF Salt
Lake City. Utah. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a full, true
and correct copy OF an ordinance en-
titled "An ordinance amending and re-
enacting section l9S ~ the Revised ordi-
nanccs of Salt Lake City of 1903" passed
by the city Council or Salt Lake city.
Utah May Is 1910. and approved by tho
Mayor. May 10. 1910, as appears OF record
in my office.
In witness whereof ] hnVc hereunto
set my hand and affixed the corporate
seal of said city this 10th day OF May.
1910. Is, :. EINES.
tsoal) City Recorder.
Bill No 60 k291a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30
GEORGE Y. ON THE JOB.

Brief as is the interval since the
death of King Edward and spontane-
Gus as was the grief with which all
London poured forth to make his
funeral so spectacular. his memory
seems extinguished by the concern
with which official Britain takes note
of the Toryism of George V. says Cur
rent Literature for July. The new
sovereign, concerning whom London
newspapers speak with the traditional
reserve and Difference. is reported in
Berlin dailies to be reading the min
istry lessons new and strange concern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30

ing the limits of the royal prerogative.
His majesty means to keep within the
limits of the constitution. as the Ber-
lin Post says, but he interprets that IN
strument for himself. cit Is an un-
written thing and the kings opinion
of 1t is as good as that of any OF MS
advisers The diplomatic cores
pondence is to be entirely under ms
personal supervision. No dispatch
must be sent to any foreign govern
ment without his 0rior sanction HIS
majesty reserves the right to amend
the phraseology to suit himself APP
pointments to high command In botn
the army and the navy are to be MADE
personally by the king. He Will name
ambassadors and ministers at his Will
and pleasure. He will prorogue ana
dissolve parliament when he pleases.
These intimations of the frmness with
which George v has assumed the pre-
negatives of his sovereignty do not sur
prise the dahies of continental Europe
which have all along attributed mas
terful personality to him; but they IN
dictate to the Vienna Neue Freie Presse
a reign anything but colorless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30
TRIMNIING THE TREEs.


Trimming the trees so that they will
not interfere with the street lights,
traffic on the streets and even with
pedestrians on the sidewalks in some
instances, will continue to be a bone
of contention between the city author
tiles and the property owners until a
city forester is appointed and a sys-
tematic plan worked out by him for
taking care of the trees as they should
be.
This matter has come to the front
again by an announcement from Mr..
Holman that all offending trees must
be trimmed. If they are not, he pro-
poses to hire men to do the work and
charge the expense up against the
tree owners. The latter plan looks all
right on paper and would probably
accomplish the desired result. But it
would also result in expensive bicker-
ings at law for the purpose of ascer-
tanning just how far a city can go in
matters of this kind.
1t is likely well within the truth to
say that the great majority of the peo-
pie who have trees on their property
are anxious to keep them trimmed as
they should be, but they don't know
how. 1t is easy enough for them to
hack off such branches as may hang
so low that they brush the tops of
buggies and other vehicles that are
forced to run close to the curb occa-
sionally, or to cut off those branches
which hang too low over the side
walks. But the removal of the
branches which prevent the street lights
from giving a full service is a differ
ent proposition. Just what branches
should be taken off for those purposes.
and not entirely ruin the tree, is
matter that calls for the opinion of
an expert forestoS. To eradicate this
evil it will probably be necessary in
some localities to remove entire trees,
or replace them if they are not too
large.
No one but an expert forester
can direct this work if it is to be done
without despoiling the city of many of
its fine trees. And this is something
which should not be dreamed of. The
trees of Topeka are one of the city's
finest and most valuable assets. They
have transformed the residential por-
tons of the city into a veritabIe park.
They are the delight of the people of
the city and the wonder of her visitors
ANY hdphdZdru HdCklHS Oh IHen
even on the part of the people who
own them and who are DESTROYS of
meeting the demands of the city light
department should not be encouraged
or permitted. Offending trees should
be trimmed. but the trimming should
be done under the. direction of an ex-
pert or two. The job is no small one
1t is useless to expect the bringing
about of its accomplishment without
some expense that will have to be
borne by the people of the city as a
whole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30
ER0A OTHER PENS
RICH MAN IN THE co11Nrpv

rlACfa MAN IN THE COUNTRY
one of the problems which a eenara-
tIon or Two hence will have to Struggle
with Is that of the rich city man in the
country. Today he is welcomed for a
NUMBER OF reasons. His presence at
tracts other rich men to a locality. for
the millionaire likes company, and the
price OF land goes up in consequences He
supscr1bes freely to movements for
road improvement, the digging of
drainage bitches, where cooperation is
called for, and often of his own in
1t1ative he develops a market for a. new
and more profitable product.
The price of farm land is advancing.
1t is no longer an easy thing for a
farm hand to make a venture into in
dependence without capital The prac-
teal farmer is less inclined to let parts
OF his possessions lie idle, because he
realizes he would be getting nothing
from property of high value and upon
which he must pay as high taxes as
upon that which is under cultivation.
But this moving influence to production
does not strike the rich man at all,
His income, being from other sources,
he can afford to let fields grow up in
weeds A rich owner will park a wood
lot and thus keep down all new growth.
He will put in meadow the most fall
low of soil. In short, his tendencies, in
the majority of instances, to cut down
the average production of the section
in which he has his country home
Toledo Blade,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30
How Grape Fruit Became Known.

Few of the thousands who daily en-
Joy the wonderful tonic found in those
big, buttercup yellow globules that
have become a breakfast necessity to
Uncle Sans discriminating children
| know that they are indebted to a wom-
an for discovering the value of the
once despised fruit as a table deli
cacy. No more than fifteen years or
so ago the grape fruit was a thing
without value-a product interesting
because of it's decorative appearance.
Now the number consumed annually
in the United States exceeds four mil
lion boxes, which means approximately
half a billion grape fruit. About
one million of these are grown in
Florida, from which comes the story
of the grape fruits bow to the epicu-
rean world. The woman to whom
grape fruit growers should take off
their hats is Mrs. Frank Leslie.
She was on visit to Henry Plant,
the builder of the East Coast railway,
in Florida. James E. Ingraham was
then. as now. the vice president of the
road. and it was in his car that Mrs
Leslie and her party Travelled. On
reaching the home of Mr.. Plant the
travellers were first introduced to the
delights of the refreshing citric fruit,
which hung in clusters on the trees,
bending the branches down almost to
the ground. Thousands of bushels lay
on the ground under the trees, from
which they had fallen. There was no
market for them. only a Few OF the
native Floridisns liked them. so the
fruit that could not be eaten by Mr..
Plants immediate friends was left
where 1t fell.
Nearly every plantation in lower
Florida had numbers of the grape
fruit trees. and under each one was
the same display of golden yellow balls
which had fallen from the branches.
Passing one of these plantations, Mrs.
Leslie asked the planter what he
would take for his crop. ''Why,
madam, there is no market for it.
Nobody wants grape fruit. Help
yourself" The party helped itself,
and grape fruit was thenceforth
regular part of the daily menu. So
| much did Mrs. Leslie appreciate the
| fruit that she decided to introduce it
| to her friends up North. She car
! ried home several boxes, and later
Mr.. Ingraham sent her 40 barrels,
| which she distributed among her
! friends, with instructions how to pre-
| pare them for the table. Encouraged
| by the unanimous praise which issued
! from each recipient of the fruit, Mr..
Ingraham had a famous New York
/ physician make an analysis of 1t and
| to certify to its remarkable qualities
as a tonic, especially in the spring.
| AS a result of this combined effort of
Mr.. Ingraham and Mrs. Leslie. a de-
mand for grape fruit grew rapidly
| Frances Frear, in LeSlie's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30
QUAKER NfEDTTATToNs.

[From the Philadelphia Record.1
In the matter of binding. too many
books spoil the cloth.
When two hearts beat as one they
generally beat like thunder.
1t is frequently much easier to make
a person believe a lie than the truth.
At any rate. there is more competi-
ton in being rich than in being honest.
Molly-She says she isn't bit con-
ceited. Dolly-The conceit of her!
If Providence really takes care of
children and fools it must be kept
pretty busy.
The only time a man is really driven
to drink is when he is so spifiicated he
can't walk there.
Nell-Jack Rapidpace is one of the
best fellows the sun shines on. Belle
Yes, but he sleeps all day
Mrs Buggins-I can't decide on
which of these dresses I want. Cant
you help me? Mr.. Buggins-Sure.
Which one has the fewer hooks in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30
AYHAWKER JOTS

The pen is nightier than the sword
If il is a hog pen, is the way the
Kansas Farmer puts H..
An explanation as to why there are
SO many would-be singers at large
comes from the Clay Center Ilines
which says: Teachers say you can
tell before a girl is 16 whether sne
can sing or not. ana aIler SIG ~
you don't dare tell.
1t is an old story, says the Troy Chle1,
but we laugh every time we near At:
Two men were at sea, ana Taking u
what they would do in case OF a Wreck.
"rd say the Lords prayer mlgnty
YOU don't know The Lords prayer, saio
the other The money was put up
Now then" said the second man, let $
hear you say the LORDS prayer. Inere-
upon the first man began: NOW lay
ne down to Sleep" etc. "An right,
saia the second man; you win. I didn't
think you knew 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tennel were IN
Emporia this morning having the peSt
kind of a time, said the Emporia ga
zette recently. Ralph and his wire ran
the Sabetha Herald for several years
and made a neat bundle OF money anu
then they went to Kansas City to STUDY
for a year and now they are ready 10
break into active business again. Tney
have been cavortinG through kans1s
looking at SulIdry newspaper proper .les
V hicn are for sale and When they nno
what they want they'll put down the
long green. right on the spot and take
charge of the festive tripod and i've
happy ever after. Ralph and his wl1e
are great cronies. They are always TO-
gether and their philosophy is the
sanest in the world, whether school
Leans oT not. AS a result of this de-
ternlination they are always happy and
contented and the world uses them well
ard everybody likes them and they are
as Young as they were 20 years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30
Don't you

not sound like his own. Don't you
hear me 7''
AS she clasped her hands frantically
in his he r-cailed having heard of all
sort. of curious manias .ronght on
by overwOrk. and yet he had never
thought of Madge as having studied
| much. Certainly she didn't spend
much thought on chemistry He
table for some strong ammonia in the
last hope of rousing her.
He put the uncorked bottle before
her and watched her anxiously. In a
up and pushed the bottle from her,
and then as she saw the anxious face
before her, a look of modification
came over her.
'why. why, where am II" she
about in alarm. "My, but that's
strong. I just couldn't keep still an
other minute"
"It's all right. Madge. little girl"
said the professor, lifting her to q
while" Then he stood anxiously over
her. looking down into her flushed
face.
1t was a good many minutes before
things were Strengthened out; before
| the professor realized that Madge
| was undergoing the preliminary stages
| of her initiation to secret society
when he encountered her in the hall,
| ana LndL Sn0 udQ D0Gn
! by her initiators to lie perfectly quiet
with her eyes closed no matter what
occurred, and before Madge realized
that the professor wasn't in some way
| taking part in the foolish perform
ance.
"And why didn't you tell me why
| you couldn't keep your date with
me?" he asked.
because it was all a solemn secret
about the initiation and we were
| commanded not to tell" she said
simply. ITS such an honor to be
asked to join that no one ever thinks
of objecting even If they do have to
break their engagements. I thought
you would understand when told
you"
| The professor was sitting on his
desk looking curiously at the girl who
! had been taken from him and now had
been strangely brought back again.
"See here, Madge," he said, looking
at his watch. We'll only miss the
first act if you go with me now. Do
you want to or would you rather go
back to join that fool society,""
ct think" said Madge, ST would
| rather go with you
This time the professor understood.
l-(Copyrighted 1910 by Associated
Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Most of the cynics are found to De
young and inexperienced.
y X
Many men are fearless until their
courage is put to a severe test.
X y
The really fortunate fellows these
DAYS are those who don't get invited to
picnics.
\ 4 r.
Maybe free governments are not run
any better because of the wide diverg-
ence of ideas among their people as 10
how they should be conducteo-
X X y
From the length of time many Wo-
men devote to fixing up their hair II
would be reasonable to think that me
completed job ought to look mucn De'-
ter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30
MY LESSON.

MY LESSON.
The world was here full many a day
Before saw the light:
Twas getting on first rate, they say,
Who read the signs Alright
Yet I got busy right away
To change it round sight
tried to stop a lot of things
didn't like to see,
But on they went, on swifter wings
Or so 1t seemed to me-
And my defeat brought sundry stings
AS painful as could be.
l dreamed a lot of wondrous dreams
To benefit mankind,
And wrote directions, reamS on reams,
How man his goal could find
But nature had her little schemes,
And-well-I lived to find
That all my efforts went for naught;
The world was fixed to stay.
Instead of teaching, / was taught
That in my little day
I'd find life with less sorrow fraught
If I had less to say.
-Lurana w. Sheldon, in the New Yorl
Times.