davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
The Good Time" Crowd.

Inc GOOQ lime OIOWu.
The good times" crowd of New
York must number legions. | see
scores of girl cashiers in my rounds
who never hesitate to sit at their
desks and yawn, yawn. They sit up
and make change with an air OF Ian
guidness often painful to look upon.
Poor things, they live, most OF them,
in the outskirts of New York, Brook
lyn or New Jersey, and sitting up
nights is never conducive TO bright
dispositions in the day time. New
York theatres are lodestones for all
young people and many older ones.
| passed a fruit stand the other morn
ing under the Brooklyn bridge about
seven o'clock. Two young Italian
boys, seventeen or eihgteen years old,
were standing back of the counter,
with fruit piled into pyramids all
around them on the outside OF the
Standard both dead asleep No
doubt both had been up all night,
but were forced to open shop by five
or bit later. 1t is pretty severe
strain to be clerk in New York.
On Being Neighborly.
Time has come at last, after long
and bitterly cold winter when the
peopl of Palisade, throwing off the
restraint of a desire to remain in
doors, can once more get out of their
shells and visit around among their
neighbors And what, after all, Is
more inviting than mingling with
ones neighbors. Perhaps too high
an estimate can never be placed upon
this blessed privilege.
There is a charm in having neigh
bors, and value always associated
with them that cannot be represented
by any other exchange or equivalent.
The word neighbor is pregnant of
meaning. 1t stands for all that is
good and true in life. And being a
neighbor does not necessarily mean
living near one A man can live next
door and be no neighbor at all. The
man who says he will not lend his
wheelbarrow, his saw or chisel, or
even his horse, sometimes Is not In
any sense a neighbor. A neighbor is
all kinds of a right sort OF manor
woman. The neighbor shares your
JOYS, and mingles his grief with
yours He would part with his last
egg if you wanted it, or send out
and buy something TO lend TO you.
There is no statute of limitation TO
the loyalty of the real neighbor. The
real neighbor can even forgive debts.
and would go out of his way to press
upon friend joke he thought was
Of the right vintage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
DIVORCE APPLICANT
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
Frank Hermann Valves His Prelim-
mary Examination and Is
Bound Over.

Fra nix Hermann, charged with perjury,
waived his preliminary examination be-
fore Justice of the Peace +. M Bishop
yesterday and was bound over 10 the dis
trict court, Assistant County Attorney
Dan Alexander appearing for the state.
Hermann ws.s arrested as result of tes-
timony given before Judge c. w. Morse
of the district court during a divorce
proceedings two months ago.
Hermann brought suit for divorce from
Kitty Hermann, and told the court he had
no idea where she was. He said he had
not heard from her, nor had he written to
her since she left him last spring.
Judge Morse was particular to have
Hermann deny fatty any correspondence
with his wife, and then the court pro-
duced thirteen letters which had been
sent to him by Mrs. Hermann at Detroit
Mich. all signed by Hermann and in none
of which was an intimatiOn of the divorce
proceedings Mrs. Hermann told Judge
Morse, in an accompanying letter, that
she understood from q friend that her
husband was bringing suit for divorce,
and that the letters might prove of in
terest in the case.
Judge Morse had each one of the letters
shown 10 Hermann, ana he denied the
authorship of each one in turn. Judge
Aforse ordered the dismissal OF the ca sc
and instructed the county attorneys Of
flee to draw a complaint against Hermann
charging him with perjury. He was ar
rested within a few hours, and will now
appear before the district court on the
perjury charges.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
CHERRY CROP INJURED
Horticultural Inspector Finds That
Other Fruit Crops Are
Not Much Hurt.

There will be only a small crop of
sweet cherries in Salt Lake county this
year, according TO John c. Stay, county
horticultural inspector, who received Ea-
ports yesterday from deputy inspectors
from various parts of the county. He be
lieVes the cherry crop will be about one
third the normal size, but the other fruits
are not much hurt The apricot crop
most quickly affected by the cold weather
will be cut down to about One-half.
Il don't believe the weather of the last
few nights has mad much to do with the
crop. said Inspector Stay yesterday.
1.-The real damage was done by the many
months of dry, cold weather. The cherry
blossoms are not out except in a few
cases. but the tres We're hurt by the cold
winter and the crop is practically gone.
The peach crop, however, is not harmed.
and from present indications there will be
a heavy yield this year The prunes, ap-
pies and pears are all in good condition,
and unless they are frozen some of these
nights they will come out in large guam
titles.
II have received reports from all of my
inspectors during the day, and they report
that the fruit growers are more alive this
year than ever before, and are taking pre-
cautions against tn cold weather and
frOsts. Most of them have smudge pots.
which they are preparing to use in case
a frost sets in one of these nights"
Sn the city there was practically no
dana ge from the cold, except to some
flowers which have been put out sooner
than usual and which were not properly
protected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
SCIENTISTS WILL CONVENE
Utah Academy's Third Annual Meet
ing Begins Friday.

The third annual convention of the Utah
Academy of Sciences will be held In the
rooms of the Utah Society of Engineers
.02 Newhouse building. There will be
two sessions One begins at O'Clock
Friday evening, April l. and the other
at ? clock Saturday afternoon, April q
Reduced rates Will be given on all rail-
roads. A meeting of the council is called
Tor 115 o'clock Friday evening. The fol-
lowing is the program:
Friday evening: Chamberlain Theo-
ries Of the COsmOgony," by Professor J
l. Gibson presidents address. by w. C..
Ebaugh.
Saturday afternoon: "A General Sur
vey of the Jurassic in Southeastern
Utah, by John Forester; Preliminary
Report on the Animals OF Great Salt
Lake, by DIR. Charles r Vorhies; Pre-
liminary Report on the Plants of Great
salt Lake, by l.. l. DANES; Recent
Analyses of Water From Great Salt
Lake by Wallace Mcfarland: Some
Correlation Factors in Egg Production"
by Professor G. NJ. Turpin; "A Reported
Occurrence of Native Iron in Utah" by
W. C Ebaugh The Composition of Sol
ids Precpitsted From the Atmosphere
During Salt Storms, by w. c. Ebaugh;
Preliminary Report On Effect OF Smelter
Fumes on Vegetation. by Professor L..
A. Merrill; THE Quantitative Relation of
Carbon. Phosphorus and Nitrogen in
Soils" by DR.. Robert Stewart: Recent
Progress in Economic Entomology by
Professor +. q. Titus; 'Mendelism," by
DIR r. i. Ball.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
ARB0R DAY PROGRAM
State Superintendent of Public In.
struction Makes Suggestion.


That the observance OF Arbor day
April Is. will be more general than ever
before in the public schools Of Utah was
made manifest yesterday when A. g. Mel
son, state superintendent of public in
struction, arranged a fine Arbor day pro-
gram which will be printed and copies
sent to each county superintendent in the
state, to be distributed among the sew
eral schools under his jurisdiction. The
program is strictly an Arbor day ar
rangement. and with each will be sent a
copy of Governor William Spry's procla-
nation setting aside April 10 as a state
holiday and urging the general observ-
ance of the day by the residents of the
state young and old. The program of
the state superintendent is as follows:
Song America. invocatiOn reading
The Governors proclamation; song. The
Grand Old Trees. (tune. There's Music
in the ARR Why We Observe the Day
recitation; choice of trees, chorus; essay,
"After-Care of Trees; remarks by prin-
cfpal and school officers; singing. "Arbor
Day March (air Marching Through
Georgia''). tree planting ON school ground.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
FINDING Of SKELETON
STARTS MURDER THEORY
Laborers Unearth Remains of Wom-
an Who May Have Been
Slain Long Ago.

The skeleton of q woman was I'M
earthed by labOreTs employed in sewer
work just east of Girard avenue and
Fourth North streets, yesterday The
skull and bones indicate plainly that they
are those of a woman. The skeleton was
found about three feet from the surface
There were no traces of a coffin or a
shrOud.
While digging in the trench the CHASTITY
discovery was made by ]. l.. Green, who
lives at 23S West Seventh street. There
is no way Of telling how long the body
has rested in the shallow hole, but the in
dicatiOns are that the woman was buried
many years ago, when the locality in
which the discovery was made was a will
deTnesg
Persons who examined the bones believe
that the woman was the victim Of muir
der. The hole in which the body had. evi-
IDENTIFY been hurriedly thrust was not more
than three feet square and the body had
been doubled up in cramped position
Green carried the bones away in his Goa
and viii retain them as a souvenir.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
SHERIFF AND POLICE
EXCHANGE GREETINGS
Joseph C. Sharp Thanks Chief Bar
low and Gets Rise In
Return.

In appreciation of the attitude of the
police department in responding TO a cali
for assistance last night it was rumored
that plans were under way TO lynch Harry
Thorne, James Hayes and L. E. Driskell
after storming the county Jail, Sheriff
Joseph c. Sharp sent the following COM
munication TO Chief of Police S. NJ. Bar
low yesterday:
Il desire at this time to sincerely thank
you for the prompt ana efficient manner
in which your department responded to
my request last night for assistance. I
feel that Salt Lake county should feel
grateful for the promptness and courte-
sizes extended TO me last night through
Lieutenant John Hempel.
If, at any time in the future. such a
condition might arise with the police de-
partment of this city when minutes
count, the sheriff's office of this county
will be at your disposal"
The response of Chief OF Police Barlow
is as follows:
Il am in receipt of your favor of even
date, expressing your thanks for the
prompt manner In which We responded TO
your call Ia st evening. / can assure you
that il is always a pleasure to extend such
cOurtesies. At any time this department
can he of service to you, all that IS
necessary on your part is to command
rs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
MARROW LEDGE FATAL:
WIDOW ASKS $4,000

Alleging that a narrow ledge over
which miners were forced to travel to
and from their work was not properly
taken care of, causing the death of Phil
ippo Pro, on January 1. 1910. suit was
filed in the district court yesterday by
the widow, asking $4,000 damages from
the Independent Coal 81 Coke company
Y. NJ. Davies and Arthur Hammerwr ght
officers of the company at Kenilworth
The complaint charges that all of the 300
men who were working in the mine were
forced to 80 over a narrow ledge to and
from their work. but that on January 4
snow and ice was allowed to collect there
ana PRO was hurled to his death down
the steep sides Of the mountain. The
suit is brought by Maria PRO, widow Of
the miner, and Leonardo PRO, the de-
pendent father.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
MULVEY PROMISES
SMOKE At POW-WOW
CounCilman'S Ire Is Aroused by
Communication From the
City Attorney.

II Councilman Martin Nuivey carries
out his threats, expressed on the floor
on the city council last Monday night,
tnere will be blue smoke lowering around
tne session of the municipal laws com
mittee tonight at the regular committee
Inaeting
Mulvey's wrath was caused by a COM
munieation from City Attorney H. ]. Din
lnny in which he stated that the license
committee Of the council had been act
Ing Illegally in regard to the issuance of
licenses, in thai the applications wore
not filed before the council as specified
Dy law and that the first the council
knew of the licenses was when they came
up in batch with the recommendation
Oh the committee that they be passed,
or denied.
Mulvey, a member of the license COM
mittee, took up the cudgel and declared
ne would express himseH regarding the
damnable insult when the communities
tlon came before the municipal laws COM
mlttee, and would do the same thing
when the matter again got before the
city council. Tho rumpus is expected to-
night.
Has More to Say.
IF the license committee has anything
10 say in regard to that letter. said City
Attorney Dininny yesterday L can tell
them some more things about it. In that
batch of 100 saloon licenses, there were
20 winch dld not even show where the
liquor was to be sold. The statute states
expressly that the exact location shall
be specified on the application for a Ii
cense, and the ordinance is the same.
But in % cases out OF 100 there is not
even a mention Of the place where the
liquor is 70 be sold. MulVey seems TO be
the only one on the committee to take
Offense at the latter. buy I stand ready
70 prove everything | said in the letter .
An effort Is being made 10 keep the
Ilght oil FOR week or two, but it is be-
lieVed the promised war between Null
vey and the city attorney is now about
TO break. Dininny took a fling at the rO-
tund councilman just after election last
fall, and MulVey declared at that time
he would get" the city attorney Things
have not shaped themselves right until
this time when the city attorney came
out in the open inviting battle. 1t is felt
that the matter cannot be held off longer,
and that the first outbreak will come to-
night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
AKER GETS BENEFIT
OF DOUBT IN COURT

An amusing incident occurred in Judge
NJ. /. Ritchie's division of the district
court yesterday when the court ordered
stricken from the answer of the Phoebe
Transportation company four lines which
were considered unpTOfessiOnal. Suit had
been brought against the company by
Leslie J. Aker. an attorney. for $500. which
he claimed was due him for services.
And in the answer of the transport alton
company appeared these lines:
That whether the plaintiff was al all
the times mentioned in said complaint an
attorney and counsellor at law, as al
legged therein. the defendant has no
knowledge or Information thereof suff-
cient TO form a belief, and therefore de-
MES the same.
On motion of Mr.. Aker, those four lines
were stricken.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
interpretations

The Payson- Eldorado Mining & Milling
company of Payson filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state
yesterday. The capital stock is $4,000, in
shares of . cents each. and 10000 shares
are held in the treasury. The officers
are: r. A Porter president; L. n Ellis
worth. vice president; BratOn Barnett.
secretary and treasurer, with TT. S. Tip
ton and c. f. Tilt0n 10 complete the di-
rectorate. The HObson's Choice claims in
the EldOrado mining district are taken
over for the full capitalization.
The Fidelity Phoenix Fire Insurance
company of New York, a consolidation Of
the Fidelity and Phoenix companies. quail
fled to do business in Utah by filing ar
ticles with tbs secretary Of state yes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

terday and naming Heller J. Grant as
Utah agent The company has a capital
stock of 81 100000
The Tennessee Rebel Mining and Min
ing company filed amendments in the
office of the secretary Of state yester-
day changing the place Of business
from Eureka to Provo, and arranging
for five directors instead of seven.
Jesse Knight is president and r. Z.
Allen secretary.
The Upton Ditch company No. ], Of
Upton. Summit county filed articles
with the secretary of state yesterday
The capital stock is S1,750 in dollar
shares, fully subscribed, in taking over
water rights in the Cottonwood ditch
held by officers of the new company,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
FOUR CLERKS LOSE JOBS
Land Board Lacks Funds to Retain
Employees.

Owing to a lack Of funds for the state
land board, the office force will be cut
practically in two by dropping four clerks
who have been employed recently and
who have had their hands full with the
increased business Of the office Secre-
tary VIII II. FarnswOrth announced yes
terday that j. A. Edwards. auditor, will
leave today, and that Miss Myrtle Olson,
Miss Barbara Swan and William Pardoe,
all clerks. would also leave.
The appropriation for the land board
was practically exhausted last year. and
Secretary Farnsworth wanted to run on
a deficit but this was not allowed by the
state board OF examiners, who have taken
a stand against creating deficits in any
of the departments. Mr.. Edwards. for
merry state auditor has been busy audit
ing the books of the land board for about
a year The books have been brought ND
to the present year in several of the
branches, but later it will be necessary to
pmDlOV an auditor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

who are: James II. Judd. president
John :. SaXtOn. vice president: William
Robinson, secretary and treasurer. with
Frank Clark and George p. JUDD as.
additional directors
Inc klmbai- Richards Building com
pany Of Salt Lake filed articles with
the county clerk yesterday. The build
ing stock is 100000 in shares of 500
each, of which 637 shares are held I'm
the treasury The officers are: Claude
Richards, president, stephen l. Rich
ards, vice president; d. Carlos Rich
ards. secretary and treasurer. who are
directors, with Heber J. Grant and
Frank j. Nebeker. The real estate
firm of KimbaI & Richards takes 25G
shares Of the company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
FILLS STRIKERS PLACES

The strike of the union leather workers
In the ssddlery department of the Salt
Lake Hardware company is at an END, SO
far as the Company is concerned, accord
ing ia an official of the company. VINO
stated last night that. with but two eX-
captjons. ali OF the places of the strikers
rad been filled. The company has Sc
cured men from Cincinnati, Memphis
Kansas City, Dallas and other outside
points.i and is filling all orders.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

nv John MaInstrom, and a rush for land
is expected Welby is the new division
terminal Of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad. There are go lots surveyed
streets have been laid out and the out
look is something of a building boom
since the railroad took possession OF IT'S
bindings a month or so ago, the resi-
dents have been obliged to live IN tents
because property lines had not been de-
fined This work has now been at
+s-,ded 10 and before the end Of the week
actual erection of buildings will be under
NO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
EXPRESS OFFICE IN MOURNING.

The Salt Lake offices of Wells, Fargo
& Co.'S express were draped in mourn
ing yesterday. out of respect TO the mem
DRY of Colonel Dudley Evans, president of
the company, who died in New York Sun
day morning. Colonel Evans was y years
of age, and had been with Wells Fargo
& Co. for "A years For q years he was
in charge of the cOmpany's business at
Portland, and eight years agO was made
president of the concern.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
MoRAN's DRIVER ARRESTED.

H. Player. driver for p. J. Moran. the
contractor. was arrested at First - nh
and West Temple streets at 1880 o'clock
yesterday noon by PatrOlman James Da-
wilson. charged with violating the speed
ordinance. The patrOlman claims that
Player was driving his horses more than
10 miles an hour. and still applying the
whip to them. He furnished s. bail and
was released
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
BEER MUG ASSAULT is
EQUAL TO A CLUBBING

John Halner. charged with assault with
deadly weapon In hurting a beer mug
at the nose of StoCkade Waterman A
Routing, March %, when the latter at
tempted TO arrest him, was dismissed in
Judge J. NJ. BOwman's court yesterday
morning. Routing, who first dubbed
Halner over the head with a stick, said
that the exchange of blows was about
mutual and refused to prosecute.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
WELBY READY TO GROW
New Division Terminal of Rio
Grande All Surveyed.

The new townslte of Welby, Utah. To-
Gated between Midvale and Bingham. is
ready for settlement. Surveying and lay
ing out Of lots was completed yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-10
Franco Cuban Parcels Post.

since the Fr~anco-Guhan parcel
post convention of February. 1897, al
Increased stimulus has been given 90
the French (Amd especially the Paris
ianl mail order business, according e
a report from Havana published in a
Bordeaux periodical
Partisan firms send large Illustrated
catalogues ia n Spanish lapRnase.
containing minute description of tn,
articles offered for sale, together with
detailed information c%oucernine tho
methods of ordering by mall. ~ Of
these firms has q local agent ~ liA-
wanna for tho purpose of collecting aud
forwarding such mail orders and OF
delivering the goods upon their arr
rival in cuba. There is said tu be am
especially active business IN ladies tint
underwear Dingeric) ana dress goods.
From February 4, 1907, TO May 4.
1905. nearly 1000 parcels, represent
inv "a value of somo SiS2, 500, arrived
.bN mail from France. Since then this
business has grown To still larger d.
mcnslons. The great reasons for this
increase af direct business with French
sellers is, according to report, the out
come of the extremely high retail
price prevailing in liaNana and other
cuban cities. where the trade is said
TO secure profits ranging from 90
20 200 per ent in the sale oI French
goods.
The single difficulty barring the
way to y possible enormous business ia
the mail order line is that OF credit
and money remittanccs. No conNen~
ZION has Been eensummatcd between
tho two nations regarding an nteina
tional money order svster1.
WIN tho question Of rapid trans
portation. customs notifications. and