davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
City and Neigfberhood

MISS EDITH WALKER will sing at
the Easter services at the state prison,
MR.. AND MRS. c. NJ. BROWN Of
Peoria, H., are at the Bransford Mr..
Brown Is general superintendent of the
Aetna Life Insurance company.
r. C. PHELPS was examined as to his
sanity before Judge Lewis Of the district
court Saturday. and was committed to
the state mental hospital at Provo.
THE FIRST grand carnatlon ball Of
Association of Machinists, Will be held
Monday evening at Odeon hall. The af-
fair promises TO be q pleasant one.
GEORGE S. GIBBS, clerk OF the Juve-
nile court. will address the parents class
OF the Thirty first ward Sunday-school,
Of the Chld's Life"
A REUNION of the handcart veterans
of the state Will be held In the Four
teenth ward assembly hall, Tuesday
April o, at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
y general good time is expected.
PROF. WILLIAM NJ. STEWART of
the University of Utah Will lecture be-
fore the parents class OF the Third ward
dren.' at 10 o'clock this morning.
JOSEPH PUTNAM and his sister.
Margaret. entertained at the home of
their parents, 3i5 Fifth East street. Sat-
urday afternoon and evening, at birth
day party, for more than forty little
friends.
MIR AND MRS. R. S. ACHURCH. ac-
companied by their children, Will leave
In few days for New York, from
whence they will sail for Europe early
in April, TO be gone several months
While In Europe they will spend some
time with relatives.
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS will at
tend the Easter services at the First
Methodist church this Sunday morn
Ing, and the management and employees
OF the Keith o. Brien dry goods store
are invited to attend the evening services
I'm a body. There will be good musical
programmes at both OF these services.
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF the Ha-
walian Missionary society, an interest
ing entertainment will be held on the
evening OF April > at Barratt hall. a
splendid musical and literary programme
will be rendered. which VIII include
musical talent
GEORGE d. McDILL OF Chicago. In
dustrial secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
international committee is In the city
afternoon at the Y NJ. c. A.. on The
Association and the Industrial Worker"
a cordial welcome is extended to all men
TO attend the meeting and hear what Mr..
McDill has TO say.
FOUR MONTHS in the county Jail is
the sentence imposed upon Irene Hall by
Judge Lewis OF the district court Satur-
day for petit larceny. Tho woman is n
negro plcKpocket and stole So0 from
Peter Hansoen. a white man, on Novem-
ber 10 last. She entered a plea of guilty
TO the charge when arraigned In court
Saturday and was sentenced without de-
lay.
ETHEL MAY KING WALLINGFORD
filed suit for divorce In the district court
Saturday against Harry S. Walingford
on the grounds OF desertlon and nom
support They were married at Mem
phis. Tenn. on February II, 1901, and
II Is alleged that Wallingford desert ed
his wife on January /. 1905, since which
time he has failed TO support her, Mrs.
Wallingford also asks for the restoration
Of her maiden name. Ethel May King.
Flower seeds. plants and bulbs.
Bailey 6 Sons Co, 63 u. End So. St.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
.BARLOW'S PRESENT
ADORNS COLLECTION
Night Stick Given to Washing
ton Chief viii Attract ThOus-
ands to Salt Lake.

Chief Of Police Barlow received let
ter Saturday morning from Major Rich
ard Sylvester, chief Of the police de
partment Of Washington, d. c., and
president of tho International Associa-
tion of Chiefs Of Police, thanking the
chief for the night stick turned out Of
4 portion OF walnut tree planted by
Brigham Young in Salt Lake City in
lS47. The letterofollows.
"My Dear Chief: | have your letter
of the nineteenth instant and thank you
for your courtesy IN this matter, |
assure you | am very glad TO obtain
the piece of walnut tree planted by
Brigham Young, which is so elegantly
finished by the horse-hair cord, and it
will find a prominent place in my col
lection. The little history you give me
in regard 10 tins matter is very inter
esting, indeed, / hope that / may see
you if we are each Of lis able to be
present at the meeting of the Interna-
tional association. With best wishes,
(Si9ncd) ORCHARD SYLVESTER. ~
Tho night stick presented to Major
Sylvester came into tho possession of
Chief Barlow In the following manner:
When the private orchard, planted by
Brigham Young in 1S47, was about TO
be destroyed to make room for the
erection of buildings on the site now
occupied by the Bransford apartments,
William II, Foster. one of the early pio-
neers, secured a number Of the trees.
Among those secured, were a number
Of walnut trees, and it was from the
wood of one Of those that w. n. Fos-
ter, son of W. n. Foster, turned out
the night stick and. after polishing it,
presented it to Chief Barlow.
When the stick was presented to
Chief Barlow II WAS turned over to
Patroldriver O. c.. Brown, who put IN
his spare moments polishing it with oil,
Owing to tho high polish, the stick pre-
sents clearly the beautiful grain Of the
wood, and it, in its way, is a work of
the art Of the turner and the fnisher.
1t will be viewed by thousands of Wis
itors to Washington in the years TO
come, focusing the attention OF the
spectators for the moment on Salt Lake
City, as they read the card attached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
The Western Outfit Co. Moves.

The Western Outfit company, with
that energy and enterprise which sue
cessfully operates five other stores,
thriving in the principal cities between
New York and the coast, once more
evidence their ability to cope with the
increased demand for their high-grade
goods by moving into their new store,
which is about four times the size of
the one recently vacated.
The new store, 246 South State
street, seven doors north of their pres
ent location, Will be fitted up magnlfi-
Gently in every respect, with handsome
ly appointed private fitting rooms, the
latest racks for preserving the shape
OF clothing, while an adequate staff
of thoroughly experienced salesladies,
expert in the art Of fitting garments,
will be in attendance.
Their unique Credit System has
added greatly to the popularity Of this
well known and respected house, where,
for the nominal sum of $l.O0 per week,
patrons may, without stint, study their
the Immediate outlay.
Rightly or wrongly, this is the true
meaning OF the 'Credit System,' as
understood by the Western Outfit com
pany, whose sole object is to adapt
their business to the convenience of
customers, and surely $1.00 per week
signifies some degree of willingness to
do this.
Mr., Magid, the proprietor, will pre-
side at the new store, and will gladly
submit for Your inspection the entire.
" new stock of Clothing, imported
direct from New York and Paris, to-
gether with the very latest models in
spring and summer goods for men,
women and children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
ANCIENT DURAND CASE
IS FINALLY DISMISSED

Judge Armstrong of the district court
on Saturday dismissed the petition OF
Mrs. p. q. NeE asking for n writ OF
prohibition against Charles +. Durand.
former Justice OF the peace at Murray,
to prevent him from taking any further
action in a case brought in his court in
which Mrs. Neff was the defendant, The
petition recited that Mrs, Nelf was a
resident OF Sandy and the obligation con-
corning which the suit was brought arose
In Sandy and that Justice Durand had no
jurisdiction in the case at all
Mrs. Ncn also alleged that she ap-
peared In due time and made objections
Durand overruled her objections and pro-
ceeded to take action. The writ Of
prohibition was filed in the district court
on March pa. 1907. but nothing has been
done IN the case since that time.
The attorneys for Durand moved 10
dismiss the petition and the motion was
granted by Judge Armstrong. and the de-
fendant was allowed costs and S25 as at
torncy'S fees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Ogden SODA WATER NOT
UP TO REQUIREMENTS
Samples Found to Contain
Chemicals Regarded as Det-
rimental to Health.

Out OF a number of samples OF soda
water sold in Ogden City, recently ex-
amined by City and State Chemist Her
man Harms, three were found not to
conform to the pure food laws OF the
state and prosecutions Will result, ac-
cordlng to State Food and Dairy Commits
sloner Willard Hansen. The report OF
the analysis Of the samples was turned
over to Mr.. Hansen by Mr., Harms Satur-
day afternoon.
a sample of soda water manufactured
by the Western Bottling company OF Og-
den was found to contain artificial color
ing which was not so stated on the label
and also saccharine the use of which is
contrary TO law. as 1t Is held that this
artificial sweetness is detrimental to
health Samples from G. Brown and the
Standard Bottling works OF Ogden con-
tained saccharlne and coal tar dye. which
Is used as artificial tlavorer.. The use
OF this was not indicated on the label
and was. therefore, contrary to law,
while. as stated above. the use of sacchar-
inc was unlawful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27


Venus Is in benenc aspect with the
Moon, and occupies position in relation
10 Saturn that makes for unusual favor
exercises n malign influence today townrd
most worldly matters, especially any
thing connected with large wealth or
financial affairs OF magnitude,
The influence OF Venus in this aspect
is held OF old by astroogy to be tenn
pcrate. harmonious and fortunate. Pleas
ure. cheerfulness and affection are under
her rule.
This period should be extremely con-
ducive for visits TO dependents and poor
persons, or suffering friends. Deeds OF
love and kindness. family intercourse. for
glyeness OF injuries and the gratiflca-
tlon of the wishes OF others are al under
beneficent signs.
Artistic. idealistic and musical facul-
ties should unfold richly today. and the
planet looks kindly on all the arts. of
beauty, favorine personal adornment and
refined desires.
Women under this .aaucnce are gen.
ton. but they must beware lest they be
cheated by natterers and faithless per-
sons
Courtship. engagements and weddings
are under bright omens.
Saturn affllcts the health and wealth
OF those who try to grasp NOR than they
Ice and niserliness, and BODIES evil TO
those who do evil TO their kind The
sign Is particularly threatening and sinis-
ter over those who are extortionatc In
dealing In foodstuffs, garments and
other human necessities.
Uranus this day inspires the religious
md spiritual mind OF humanity with un-
usual favor.
sclhshness and egotsm arc the faults
against which persons with this birth
date must guard today. The twelve
month promises a reward long desired
Children are born today under signs
that grant will power and n faculty for
directing the labors or thoughts OF
others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
JONES CONSTRUCTION
CONCERN SUPERSEDED
J. j. Burke Company VIII Erect
Steel on the Kearns
Building.

The Jones Construction company, which
had the contract from the Modern Steel
Structural company OF Waukesha, Wis,
for the erecting OF the steel In the Kearns
building on Main street. was ousted as
tract was let by a representative OF the
Steel company TO the James j. Burke
company of Salt Lake.
Senator Kearns had complained TO the
Steel company that work was not pro-
crossing on his building as swiftly as
agreed upon-that there had been almost
twenty days delay during the present
month, which means a great loss TO the
owner in rents, etc. and S. w. Harding,
the president of the Steel company, came
here, and after investigating the situa-
ton. terminated the contract with the
Jones company and installed the new
contractor Saturday morning
1t has been stated in a malicious way
that this Is the result OF a fight by non
union labor on the Jones company and
that Senator Kearns acquicsced in the
change for political reasons. The fact
is, Senator Kearns had nothing to do with
the placing of the steel. as he had pur-
chased il erected in the building and he
was Dowerless to say whether union or
non-union labor should be employed He
could only insist that the terms of his
contract We're carried out.
Union steel workers are eXultant over
the change for the reason that the new
contractor prefers union labor TO an open
shop, a thing which the Jones company
has resisted.
Senator Kearns stated Saturday night
that politics did not enter into it and no
threats or other means were used in any
sense whatever He has always shown
his friendship TO union labor, but he says
that in the matter of erecting his build
ing he Is interested TO have It on pro-
ducing basis rather than to have IL in
volved In any political controversy. what
SoeVer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
RUSHING WORK on
SALT LAKE ROUTE
From Both Ends of the Line,
Supplies Will Be Rushed
to Fr0nt.
SHIPL0AD OF TIMBERS
NOW ON WAY FROM NORTH
Part viii Come Via San Fran
cisco, Other VIII Be Landed
at San Pedro.

A shipload of piles and bridge tim
route from Puget Sound points for San
Francisco and San Pedro. This cargo
is for the Salt Lake route TO be used
in rebuilding its line through tho
Meadow valley wash.
Chief Engineer Tilton OF the Salt
Lake Route was in Salt Lake Saturday
and left Saturday night for the front.
Delay in the receiving Of supplies on
this end has retarded progress some
what, but as soon as the cargo Of tim
ber reaches San Francisco the sup
plies in that line will be rushed to the
front.
Graders Outfits Move.
The Utah Construction company is
rebuilding the line and on Friday fif-
teen carloads of grader s outfits left
Salt Lake for Barclay Men and teams
are now there, and Engineer Tilton
Will remain there two or three days
before proceeding on westward through
the canyon.
On the west end the track is now
ten miles this side of Moapa, and the
rails are being laid as fast as the
pIdu9 10 lldue READY. AS nus DccQ StlO
heretofore in these columns, the Salt
Lake Route officials are using every
effort to get their temporary track
laid, in order to handle through busi
ness.
Other Lines Congested.
The Southern Pacific is congested
with traffic and the diverting Of the
Salt Lake traffic over their lines be
tween Ogden and Sacramento an6
Lathrop has swamped that line, hence
the necessity of eypediting the work
and the completion Of tho Salt Lake
Route.
In addition, tremendous tourist
traffic is expected this summer anc
this heavy business must be cared for
The Salt Lake Route was great fa
vorite with tourists and the company
is anxious TO be ready for the rusl
when it comes, hence the construction
will bo expedited as rapidly as pos
sible.
Tribune Reporter Printing Co.,
66 West End South street. Phone 71s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
HIGH COMMEND.
FOR THE r.

The members or t11|
y. c.. worked exceed n
eral weeks in prepa |
government inspectiC
the best possible sE|
tho fact that the
the latest model f1eI |
iZation has to Prov
such equipment Thl|
reported favorably g..
We're elated. Better
TO follow. but 1t did Il
past week. when Adj'EI
wood received a lett
Weaver. chief Of the1
affairs. in which the |
especially commende'1.|
part says: a|
THE assistant sec,
sires me TO express
department at the o j
is taken OF materia<|
battery and the yea j
officers and men q
The assistant secreta |
that 1t Is TO be hope
Utah will shortly oil
mory for the housif1 4
organization and otht |
Colonel Clark 8 n
highly connmends the
battery, it does not
cisms or even q sir 4
improvements Some i
frequently noted In
are very excellent e|
ditIon." Captain W|
manding the battery
report. and Will won
Ing drills to increas
the batterymen for
ment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
FOUR COMPLAINTS ISSUED
BY THE COUNTY ATTORNEY

a complaint was issued by the county
attorney Saturday against G. Mannix
charging him with grand larceny. 1t is
alleged that ManniX stole a horse and
buggy and a case OF surgical instruments
from NJ. c, Wood March 20. He was
located In Ogden, where he was trying
to sell the instruments to some physician
of that city.
James Heyman and Pat Mullgan are
charged with burglary in the third de-
gree In n complaint issued by the coun-
ty attorney Saturday. 1t is alleged that
the two men robbed the home OF Mrs
Ann Cramer at Coz West First South
street March %
Petit larceny is the charge against Bob
Frazier In another complaint issued by
the county attorney Saturday. II is al
legged that Frazier stole Sl2 from John
Doe Crocker March %.
Frazier also is implicated In the bur
glary of the residence OF Mrs. Cramer
Frazier was detected n few minutes be-
fore his arrest passing tobacco Into the
city jail TO his friends, Heyman and
Mulligan, who were arrested for the
burglary OF the Cramer residence Friday
night. He was taken before Lieutenant
Shannon and lectured, after which ne
was allowed to go. Patrolman Seigfus
who had been looking for him, saw him
leave the station and Immediately placed
him under arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Conference Special Trains via Salt
Lake Route.

April 1st, 2nd and 3rd, Salt Lake City
to Payson and intermediate points,
leaving Union station 11:15 p. M.
April End, Bird and 4th, Payson and
intermediate stations, to Salt Lake City,
arriving Union station $3.50 a. In.
April LIST TO 9th, inclusive, Salt Lake
City to Nephi, leaving Union station
4:l0 p. m, and returning, arrive Union
station 1890 p. IN.
Call at city ticket office, 169 Main
street, or see agents Salt Lake Route
for further informntion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
PRINTERS UNION AUXILIARY
PREPARING FOR BANQUET

Elaborate preparations are making for
tho banquet and ball TO be given next
"Wednesday evening al the |. O. O. f.
hall. by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Typo
graphical union. and the affair promises
10 be a pleasant one. The committee In
charge OF the affair consists OF Mrs
Krier, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Canine Mrs
Davis, Mrs. Zeigner Mrs. Hilton Mrs
Starr. Mrs. Russell and Mrs Thompson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Grape Fruit

The Ryan & virden
fruit and produce. or
is manager for the ~
ceived the first carlur
fruit ever brought I'M
is the extreme OF e
product made the lo|
condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
WOMEN INF
IN PUBL|fi
Representative Al
Standards Of H
tiOns in Bill
NO LEGAL BAR
SERVING OH
Governor Saws 1I
ing on Board
Satisfa

The committee onlt
connection with the 4
by the National Ed
ton to bring abou A.,
tions in the schools N,
the home Of Mrs.
Rosalie Pollock repoMl
polntees who will reJ|
Of school accomms
school, as follows:
Bonneville school-(
Bryant-Mrs. P. NJ.
Mrs. Kenneth KerlU
Fred Price; Fremont
sey Morris; Grant
ton-Mrs. j. L. SIN,
Henry Folland; Jefp
Hodges; Lafayette-n
son; Lincoln-Mrss "
Longfellow-Mrs. An
Mrs. o. D. Romney;f
Nit; Riverside-Mr
Poplar Grove-Mrs.
satch-Mrs- j. r. LGS
Mrs. II. j. Haywa "A,
A. II. Woodruff; WV
Kinney.
From the ~
Mrs, Selden 1. Cls'S
pointed 10 report ulIs
state officials towart \
women on state boar,
ing letter from Cove
81 am in receipt eF
tion Of March 6, In 4
quiry as TO the act
state boards and stat =
plying TO your QUIZ
have to advise you =.
" Women have bet {.
various state board. !,
since statehood, byH
pointmentS: TRUSTEE 2
lege, twelve women ri
serving; governing :,
stitute, eight wom{~
now serving; d. A. az
Fair association, elef
ices, two now serviIE
sity OF Utah, seven ]
Utah silk commissioL
women appointees; y
Deaf and Blind, nine,
two now serving: sc
mission (abolished) I
tees. Z
Sex Not Qug
"The statutes pr,
qualifications for inI
ferent boards. So f.;
is not q statutory qu4;
bership on any state :, y
My personal acqe
services Of women
limited to the term =
In office. The won, :,
giving satisfaction. y
''There is no le1l
women being appoiir
OF trustees OF the -
Chapter 80 of =
provides for Il conn r
pass upon plans an
public school build
> appointment of an
"There are two e.
} prison at the presen1'
and ono Indian M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
FaYors Dirt Roads.

II. r. Lyman. Vice chairman OF the
state road commission. has issued a
statement to the effect that dirt roads
are good enough for Utah. inaSmuch as
they can be built for 500 mile. while
hard roads will cost $4,000 10 $25.000
mile With the light rainfall In this
state. he maintains, a good dirt road
properly cared for. win afford good trav-
cling anywhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Cares for High Water.
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank tho Sisters Of
the Holy Cross hospital the members
of the knights of Pythias and the
many friends for their kindness and
sympathy toward us in our recent be-
reavement, the death of our husband
and father
MRS. JAMES CRACROFT AND
FAMILY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
New Chapel to Open.

Ceremonies incident TO the opening OF
the new Second ward chapel of the
evening. at which time an appropriate
programme will be carried out. which Will
include number Of Easter features. A
beautiful musical programme will be rem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Ell KALAH TEMPLE TO
HOLD BIG CEREMONIAL

Arrangements are about perfected for
the semi annual ceremonial session TO
temple. A. A. o. y. NJ. S. y good sized
class will be on hand to accompany the
Shrincrs and their caravan in the trip
across the deserts to Mecca. Now that
the pent-up spirits of all who have suf-
fered from the Lenten season and its re-
strictions have opportunity for eNpan-
sion, Wednesday evening Will provide ell
bow room for the most rambuuctious. and
when El Ealah starts of on such a pill
grimage Il never comes back until the
end OF the going is gained. The date is
March 80. and the color or the card is
between orange and lemon. with lean
in.s towards the latter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

Lawn mowers shar'
od. Knudson's Nov
South State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
HOLY SATURDAY SERVICES
AT ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL

Holy Saturday at ST. Mary's cathedral
witnessed the usual early morning mass
preceded by the blessing OF the baptislnal
fount and paschal candle. the ceremonies
taking place at o'clock. Easter services
Will be held at IL o'clock and will con-
slst OF pontlfcal high mass with sermon
by the Rev, Father Timothy Brennan,
At St Marks and st. Paul's Saturday
only the usual Lenten services were held.
with preparation for the molly communion
at st Paul's at p, m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

DR.. A. Scott Chapman. dentist, has
removed to rooms 134-5 Mercantile An.
mex. over Walkers Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

Mistakes are easily made, but you
make no mistake when you plant
Vogeler IS seeds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
ON ESTIMATES
WILL MEET ON MONDAY

II is expected that the committee on
estimates and apportionment OF the city
council will hold meeting in Mayor
Bransford's office on Monday morning
and complete its work so that a report
may bc submitted to the council Mon
day night.
The work OF making assessments by
the county assessor has progressed far
enough so that the committee will be
able To know about what the city will
receive as its portion OF the taxes this
year and can calculate expenses accord
ingly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

New Chantecler Hat, the latest Paris
craze, will be seen in Elite Millinery
window Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
DANCING SCHOOL,

Odeon Academy.
Term for adult beginners commences
Tuesday, March 20, at p, M,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
DANCING AND
Fraternal 3

1877 f. 1st South
Thursday, March 81
l5c. Come.