davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
GOVERNOR SPRY TO OPEN
BIG SECOND WARD FAIR

Promptly AT , clock on the after
noon Of February %. Governor William
Spry will open the Second ward fair
which will continue four DAYS. Tho falr
Will be held III the Second ward amuse-
mcnt hall. en- Fifth East and Seventh
South streets. The festivities will con.
clude Friday night with ball The
proceeds Of the affair 20 TO the amusc.
mcpt hall fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
NOTICE.

Burton Coal and Lumber Go, will
move their uptown Office to their yards,
SOL South 3rd West street, ON March
|, 1910 Phone sos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
Woman,s League Meeting

The Womans league will hold its an
nual business meeting and election OF ofri-
GERS at Unity hall this (Alonday) after
noon at $50 o'clock. Refreshments VII
be served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
E. R. WHEEL0N
GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all its branches,
631 Judge Bldg.
Bell 5000. Ind. 1927.
Funeral Services Today

Funeral Services Today,
son of former Councilman l.. u. Martin.
Will be held from tho Emerson ward
meet ting house al 80 o'clock this (Nou-
day. afternoon. The popular boy who
was only years of 3gc, died Saturday
night of rheumatism of the heart.
TIibune-Reporter Printing Co.,
&C West 2nd South street. Phone 7l2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail your films to Us, Salt Laka
Photo Supply Co. III Main street, EI-
elusive 5hoto dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
YOUR MONEY

Saved today is the touno.
upon which your future su
j life depends; ,
Ambition and ability az
tcn powcrless 70 succeed
out capital. What are
chancesl
a dollar or two wecki,
posted regularly IN our
incs department wiu' ~
time than YOU think, VA
per cent interest added
You CAPITAL for most
business. a.,
Sinrt your account io' ss
UTAH SAVINGS & Th'
COMPANY,
go Main street.
Salt Lake City, utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
AUTO SHOW STARTS
AFRESH ON MONDAY
Everything Given a Thorough
0ycrhauIing During Rest
Hours of Sunday.
CROWD Is REPRESENTATIVE
OF HIGHEST CITIZENSHIP
Management and Dealers Well
Pleased With Success of
Opening Night,

Automobile dealers were given n
breathing spell Sunday, as the big show
was not open to the public. The respite
was duly appreciated. for the dealers
and their employees worked hard for
three days prior TO the opening of the
exhibition and more than few were
UP all of Friday night, getting the
Auditorium in shape for tho affair of
Saturday night There was practically
nothing doing at the Auditorium sun
day with the exception of houseclean-
ing and some grooming that was done
on the cars,
Manager w. ID. Rlshel. who remained
up Friday night and worked hard all
day Saturday to make sure that all of
the cars would be in place at the for
NAL opening, took a much needed rest
and declined 10 talk automobiles at
all. lie expressed himself as highly
pleased with the showing made and pre-
dicted good crowds during the next SIX
DAYS.
Automobile dealers and enthusiasts
were pleased with the opening Satu'-
day night, particularly those who re-
corded sales. \ feature of the attend
auce Saturday WAS the class Of people
who came TO the show, Many of the
representative citizens Of Salt Lake
iourneyed through the storm 10 see the
array of machines and went away thor
oughly pleased with Salt Lake in
itial effort in the auto show line.
Music for Monday.
The show will open al 10 clock
Monday morning and will close at II
o clock at night The same bours will
he observed ihrOu rlout ihp week
Below are the musical programmes
to be rendered Monday afternoon and
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
Young Peoples Society

The Young Peoples society OF Chris
;iau EnGcavorevs had charge or the even
ing service at tho Central Christian church
sunday evening. An interesting pro-
cranme was given.
Harry j Robinson, attorney at Law.
SO4-5 Judge Bldg. Phones 1870 and 1905.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. IndependeuS g. J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21

Tribune Want AcS.
Bell Main $500 Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21

Louis Loweustein having sou
forest in the saloon No. llIWcs
south is not responsible for n
Of the late company:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
J. II, x E N T

ARCHITECT
Room 6o5. Newhouse Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21

A private saTe may .e rented in the
fire aud burglar-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security aud Trust Company,
- Up. Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21

GOOD PLUMBING PAYS.
J. ". Dudley, $50 South Eighth East.
Bell 3013-X.
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21

Seek not for things Of vain desire.
But set Thy feet OH pathways higher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
STRIKE STILL ON

Hodcarricrs Deny That They Have
Given In.
The statement published yesterday
afternoon that the strike of the hod'
carriers had been broken and that the
men would return to work Tomorrow
morning, was positively denied by a
delegation Of respectable colored men
who called at The Times-D Dispatch Of
flee yesterday afternoon, and who as
serted that the strike was still on and
would be conducted to finish, The
shodcarriers. most OF whom are col
,ored, asked 80 cents an hour for their
labor. instead of 25 cents, REPRESENT
Ing that the Bricklayers' Union has SO
shortened the hours Of work that II
is impossible for the carriers on the
lower scale of wages to get along on
what has been, paid. The builders
have been carrying on their work by
the use Nof nonunion men, and report
themselves as little hampered In the
strike save on certain Jobs, Where
there has been some delay,
"A few of the contractors acceded to
the request Of the carriers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
WOMEN WILL SELL
BELLSFOR CHARITY
Home for Incurables to Prof,
From Celebration of !,
"Bell Day"

Many citizen of Richmond will be
belled tomorrow for the good of the
Home for Incurables 1t won't be the
fashion not to wear facsimile of one
of those instruments which the boy
loves so we'll TO hear from school
and the man from a church.
The women who have the work in
charge have vowed to let no man es-
cape. The resident might as we'll buy
early and pay a good price. for they
Will get him anyway. Whether or not
he desires TO advertise his generosity
for this most important Richmond
charity. he had best submit to save
himself from further claims.
The bell is expected to be pleasing
variation from the tag. No ordinance
has been passed forbiddinS any one
from wearing more than one bell. blu,
in order TO ring off, 1t will be neces-
sary to be fully protected when ap-
preached by the members OF the COM
n.ittee.
The city and its suburbs will be
thoroughly covered. Subcommittee
will be everywhere looking for the
man without a bell, who will be as
lonesome as Richmond's recent base
ball runs.
1t is announced by the promoters OF
Bell Day" that the liberal amount of
money which it is hoped will be
realized from this event is necessary
for the continuance OF the work among
those who cannot be cured. The. boxes
Will be sent to the Bank OF Richmond
to- morrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

Church and by the Royal Laundry, on
Seventh Street, and the lots occupied
by several small houses on Grace
Street. 1t will run from the corner
back to the alley. adjoining the Globe.
a distance OF 157 feet on Seventh
Street. with a Grace Street frontage
of 125 feet, occupying practically one
fourth of the entire block bounded by
Broad, Grace. seventh and Eighth.
Space Badly Needed.
Each of the five main floors and
the basement will exceed 100000
square feet of available floor space.
and the building will be of steel and
concrete, flreproof throughout The
various lots We're assembled by
Emanuel Raab some months ago with
the view of erecting an Office building.
but a rapid Increase in ground values
led him to transfer the whole property
to Thalhimer Brothers. after sketches
had been made for his building. The
contract taken by Mr.. Wilson is on the
percentage basis. with bonus for
prompt delivery. and orders are being
wired out in every direction so that
the material will be in hand by the
time the necessary excavations can be
made, and the erection will be pushed
to a prompt conclusion. When COM
pleted the building will have the
largest floor area of any retail bust
ness house in the city. and the plans
are so arranged that as many as three
additional stories may be added at any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

Again the vicissitudes OF fate, tho
yearnings Of an empty inner man. and
the necessity that makes day labor.
ers OF us all has planted the sniked
heel of adversely upon the manly bosom
of Judge Gaylor, and forsalsins the
delights of Four Leaf Glover Diletantee-
Ing, which brought peace unto his SOUL
he has embarked upon the sea OF bus
mess. The first incursion into the
realms of finance was made yesterday
morning, when the judge. wearing a
strait-jacket and a most alluring
smile. strobe slowly Up Main Street.
The insurance man and the Police
Commissioner and ono or two other
sworn friends of the Judge were TAX
ing their mornings morning in the
soft drink emporium when the judge
arrived. OF course, the strait-jacket
was noted and quips were expended
on the handsome way In which 1t set
off the Judges manly and patrician
figure. Then spake the Judge:
There amt no eats in that four
leaf clover business. And there amt
no sleeps there neither. like de
job, but OATS ALL" Then the Judge
explained that what he Wore was a
strait Jacket. the like OF which was
used on Harry Thaw in the heyday of
his career, When after bold foray
into Broadway. young Harry became
too strong for one man to hold hn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
Eczema Victim Saved
After Thirty Years
NNintersrecn Compound Stopped Itch
ut Oncc-Discnse Soon Disappeared.

After dosing the stomach for years
and trying all kinds of alleged cures
for eczema, MI. NJ. T. Firmin. reports
a. perfect cure. He simply washed the
skin with an oil OF wintergreen COM
pound, mixed. with thymol. glycerine.
etc,
Mr. NJ T. Firmin. for the last 20
years in the employ of the c. S. Daniels
Furniture CO., of Wichita, KAN. writes:
"Eczema first appeared on my body
when I was child s years OF age.
For over thirty years scratched and
scratched and doctored. 1t drove me
Wild
THE disease covered my entire body
from my scalp to my toes. My doctor
and my friends all gave me up as in
durable.
"Then 1 commenced using the d. u.
u. Remedy. Tho first application stop
ped the horrible itching and gave ms
"a nights sleep, 1t gave mo strength
and hope. I continued growing better.
IT kept up the treatment for months
and am now entirely cured, excepting
"a little rqughness on my left ankle"
Having personally known OF many
chronic cases we have gained great
confidence In u, d. u. Prescription.
Owens g Minor, Drug co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
NO STR AIT JACKET CAN HOLD
MANLY FORM OF THE JUDGE
Being Hungry, Hon. Gaylor Makes Bet That He
Can Slip Out of It, and Then Slips, After
Which He Got the Eats.

used to don the packet. and there
upon became as peaceful as the lion
who lays down with the lamb. inside.
Then came the business of the day.
While, of course. the judge was aware
of the fact that he was talking to
humdrum business men. he thought
that a little sporting proposition would
not be taken amiss. Would any one
that he, the judge, could not make
his exit from the strait-jacket after
all the buckles had been fixed and
straps arranged as per Matteawan?
dence militlaman stalking his stomach
against a mint iulep. the humdrum
business men, who. of course, knew
nothing OF sporting propositions. fell
from inside pockets and nervous hands
were stretched across for. what the
Judge had. The judge. with the air
OF the Duke of Newcastle placing a
few ponies on Minoru. slipped few
!. @. Us, into the hands OF stake
Naturally the business men knew
little OF the ways and means CT strait
Jackets. but after short while the
lay Of the coat was discovered and
on the way to the spit, Everything
looked lovely for the grand coup. and,
the business men began making quiet
bets as to whether Tho Judge really
he could be wrong.
Then 1t happened. With as little
effort as 1t takes a blind man to fall
into a we'll the Judge slipped tho strait
Jacket over his head and reached for
the stack of wagers. Tho hundrum
business men realized that they We're
in the presence Of a star and fell back
trembling,
You see" said the Judge as he
was made for a fat man over six feet
tall, I am thin and rather short. ]
all In this Jacket and fall out of 1t
II turned over Z
Then with a flourish thatwould have
done Justice to Chesterfield he took
5hia departure, sayinss as he left "In-
ciientally. I may remark that there
ara many dancers incident to playing
the game proposed by one who inyent-
ed 1t and who makes tho rules by
which you are governed Good morn
Ing, gentlemen will now go and eat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

with the grass This Is cut and fed to
stock, not being offered to the mar
kct The cress entirely disappears
with the second moving. After tho
first year more lime is added. and
then tho land is left to make a for
tune a year for its owner. Crops may
be cut for years from the Same roots.
OF course, alfalfa cannot grow on
all kinds of soil. Where the roots
strike a hard substrata of clay pan
or rock. they cannot grow further.
But in ordinary clay soil 1t can be-
made, with proper building UP Of land,
to produce great results. Some farm
ers become discouraged if the growth
of the grass is small. but IL perse-
vered In, small shoots spring out from
near the roots, making a large crop at
the second cutting.
1t is the purpose of tho department
to shortly issue a. bulletin on the cul-
tivation of alfalfa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
LABOR LAWS oBEYED
manufacturers Disposed to Comply
With Stntutc After Notification.

manufacturers Disposed to Comply
With statute After Notification.
That the labor laws OF the State
are being enforced more strictly than
at any previous time. is the opinion
of Labor Commissioner Doherty, based
upon tho reports of his inspector who
is travelling among the factories of
Virginia. Mr.. Doherty IL much
pleased with the situation.
There is to be found little or no
disposition to violate the statutes
governing the employment OF child
and female labor. Where the law Ia
not complied with 1t is usually due to
Ignorance. In such cases the proprie-
tor. is made acquainted with the Sit
uation and Is given full opportunity
to remedy the illegal conditions
There is no disposition to prosecute
for the first offense.
| With the constant establishment of
new industries in Virginia. manufac-
| turers come in who are not acquaint-
ed with the labor laws. Ono letter
from the department almost invalia-
bly, brings reply regretting the vio-
1ation. and promising. now the infor-
nation is at hand. that the law will
be obeyed In future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
BUSY WEEK FOR
CITY FAT Her S
Seven Municipal Meetings sche'
duled for To-Morrow
Night.

The City Hall program for the COM
ing week promises to be busy one,
with some meeting on every night,
and collection of seven municipal
gatherings on the calendar for to-
morrow night. The first meeting OF
the special committee on the Wise
Pollock investigation will be held to-
morrow night, when a method of pro-
cedure will be determined, stenogra-
pher engaged. and list Of witnesses
made out for; the sergeant arms to
summon. It does not seem to have
been determined whether any testi-
mony will be taken at this meeting,
though both Of tho accused men are
pressing for an immediate hearing,
and prompt disposition OF the
charges.
Other meetings for tomorrow night
are the Committee on Relief OF tho
Poor at the City Home, and the fol-
lowing at the City Hall. all at
o'clock: Streets, Street Cleaning, sub
committee from tho Committee on
Grounds and Buildings. Light and
Water:
Tuesday - Finance. subcommittee
from the Committee on Grounds and
Buildings.
wednesday-Subco from the
Committee on Grounds and Buildings.
Thursday-Grounds and Buildings.
Friday-Ordinance, Charter and Re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
TRADE IS MOVING
TO GRACE STREET
Thalllimer Brothers Award Con-
tract for Five-story struc-
ture, Already Leased.
WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE
Site Is at Seventh, and in Heart
WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE
Site Is at Seventh, and in Heart
OF New Business Sec
ton.

Contracts have been signed during
the past week for the erection of the
first large store on Grace Street. A
dve-story fireproof building is to be
erected by Thalhimer Brothers at the
northeast corner of Seventh and Grace
Streets, and before the first shovelful
of earth has been taken from the foun-
cations the entire building has been
leased for term OF years to Sydnor
& Hundley. who will move from their
present Broad Street location to a
larger and more suitably adapted
home. The plans for the new building
of this city. and the contract has been
awarded to John r. Wilson. Incor-
porated. the contract price not being
given out
skyscraper Section.
Already Grace Street from Sixth to
Ninth has become a skyscraper dis
trict. with the great buildings OF the
Richmond and Murpy's Hotels, the
offices of the Bell Telephone Company,
and the new building of the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. Rumors are rife of a large
apartment house at Sixth and Grace,
though no definite announcement has
been made. The movement of Sydnor
& Hundley to Grace Street. however,
will be the pioneer effort OF a large
store to open on that thoroughfare,
and 1t Is predicted that it will not
be long before there will be other big
stores on the eastern part of Grace
between Fifth and Ninth. In fact, there
is on record In the Chancery Court an
agreement under which the Hutzler es-
tate may build under certain condi-
lions a Grace Street annex for Miller
& Rhoads, which now fronts both on
Broad and Sixth Streets.
The new building contracted for will
occupy the vacant lot across Seventh
Street from the Y. NJ c. A.. and also
the lot now occupied by the Lutheran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
NO PAPER FROM
MISS PET|C0LAS
Census People Failed to Get Her
Slip, She Says, After All
That Trouble.

Miss Peticolas gave the following to
The Times-Dispatch for publications:
AS SO much time and space have
neen given TO misrepresent me in this
embarrassing position into which I
have been most untustly. inhuman,y
and outrageously forced, from no fault
OF my own. but because several per-
sons In Richmond (not accustom-
ed to power have been given a little
authority for a few weeks by the gov
eminent. wish to say I have no de-
sire for publicity, therefore, no in.en-
ton OF being drawn into q newspaper
controversy with the United states
government. conducted directly by
politicians and lawyers, lndirectly nv
experienced diplomats. backed bv the
press OF this city; and also tina. / have
statement to make, which will prove
that i have never refused to answer
census questions Ono educated person
would do that. But this is not the
time or place to make that statement,
after the cruel treatment I have re-
celved from the Richmond press, with
one exception.
! wish IT known that when I was
summoned to the United States Court.
] was not allowed to use my own phone.
NV eNen ~ Cali my DTOlheT, was
therefore forced to appear before the
United States Commissioner alone: was
hurried by him into the courtroom; not
allowed to speak in my own defense, or
TO have lawyer. There was no law
or order in the United States Court
room. and the entire proceedings were
unconstitutional. After all publicity
and indignites which have been forced
upon me- the census men have for
gotten to collect my slip. which proves
carelessness and utter incapacity for
the requirements OF the position, and
that I was not summoned to get CEN
sus information, but to force me by
threat to do what no person in the
United States has ever been forced to
do, and no law can force them to do.
The slip Is still in my possession q am
very sorry that will not be on the
list) reposing in the envelope addressed
for me by Mr.. Brady, who perhaps
thought could not read. which would
be no more absurd than the press has
been in stating that I refused to an
swer questions. If my name has been
overlooked after so much time ex-
pended by the census men to obtain It.,
how many hundreds OF unknown peo-
pie are likely to have been overlooked
Therefore, ask Will old Virginia haVe
her share of representatives in the
next Congress-?
I have authorized no one to state
what I am doing or will do.
I have truth, right and law with
me. and the might" and power"
which have been summoned to fight
me. only serve to show the strength
OF truth. and what a "largc wheel" 1t
sometimes requires to crush that little
truth.
After. the proceedings of the past
two weeks, I was never more convinc-
cd then at the present moment for
the need, the necessity of woman's
suffrage. In n few gears even our
homes will not be safe without 1t, since
we almost have in this so-called free
country now. tyranny equal to Russia.
MISS PETICOLAS,
1900 w. Grace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
Candidate for Keeper.

h Joseph H Heeke. of 23l7 Park Ave-
nue., is a candidate for the position OF
keeper of the Joseph Bryan Park, In
addition to the four whose names
were printed yesterday. Mr.. Heeke
has not yet handed In his application
to the Committee on Grounds and
Buildings of the City Council; but Will
do so within day or so.
This candidatesis compositor ana
a native of Richmond. His brother
Henry 7. Heeke, was a member of the
CITY Council from jackson Ward and
of the Grounds and Buildings Com
mittee at the time of his death. Mr..
Heeke's application is largely In
dorsed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
Judge rritchard to speak.

Hon letter c, Pritchard. United
States Circuit Judge and former
member of the United states Senate
from North Carolina, will make an adj
dress on Good Citizenship tonight
at o'clock in the Third Street Afri-
can Methodist Church, Judge Prit-
chard is one of the most prominent
Southern men in public life, and his
address to members of the colored
race In this city has been looked for
ward to for some time as an event of
unusual interest He will no doubt be
heard by a large audience.