davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
CORPORATION RETURNS
MUST Be IN TUESDAY
Last Day for Filing of Income
Statements Before Prose
cutiOns Begin.

Under the new corporation tax law,
Tuesday is The last day for the cor
poratious Of the state 10 file state
ment of their annual net incomes with
4. II, Callister. United States collector
Of internal revenues for Utah
Mr. Callistcr had an exceedingly busy
day Monday. The fact that the new
law has been generally misuud dcrstood
has had the effect of causing some of
the corporations TO hold back the state
ment until the last moment, and this
is causing big rush AT the office of
the internal revenue collector
Considerable trouble is expected. as
II seems certain that some corporations
will have failed to file their statements
when the Office closes Tuesday night,
and the instructions from Washington
to Mr.. Callistcr are 10 90 ahead and
prosecute all corporations not comply
ing with the new law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
GAIN IN BUILDING
PERMITS OF ST. $4,000
DAILY Hotel Boosts Record for
Month Ended Ahead of Last
February.

Building Inspector Hlrth issued inv
one building permits in the moptb ~
Fepruaiy' representing total valuation
oulsdlnss and improvements of 1894
IoV' In February 1909. there were forty
valuation of buildings OF 5000 ooo
increase The past month over tho same
month last year was almost so prr cnnt
me record for the month would hoyr
been below that Of February to0a IA VA -
not peeu Tor the permit issued Sainr
aaV toI The new Daly hotel which viii
II was issued TO T. L. Redfora 80,
iil' Thirteenth East street, for a barn
TO cost $500. 'a'H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

council that he had removed Mounted Of
iiccrs T.. w. Price and George Harris and
Patrolmcn W. II. Clough and L. F.
Rhodes for the good of the service. and
HIS action was concurTcd In.
r. NJ. Johnson, custodian OF the city
side Of the joint building. and II. L. Put
terson, night watchman AT the building
We're appointed as special policemen hv
confirmed.
The ordinance removing the license
from thc producers OF food stu6s who
and peddic them on the streets Of Ne
city was passed. after being held up since
last week bv Mr.. Hoiey
The council referred the contract with
y. j. Moran FOR laying all watcrmains I'm
the city during this wear 10 the water
works committee The amount vl the
contract is $l9. i3s Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

High and great set thy oesilH
This the sun doth well lnspp'
The Sun is In benellc aspect
Moon or this day. Mercury ~
arc IN mutually favoring poslu
According 10 astrology. the sp'
nance this day represents e5ps1
interest and power OF the indiv''
Dith particular force reacts on
and higher intelligent life.
Receptive and impressionaoic
ments are considered as likell
from alert and quick use oil "
ties under signs like today =
lacking stamina and stiffness o
arc In danger Of doing wron4
periods, not through desire 20.
through sheer inability 10 sag
others.
The Suns best aspect is foT
are lofty. magnanimous. 81
generous and hm The con)n-
day promises success Ia worio1
promotion for those Who arc u,'
prosperity FOR most undertr"
help from powerful PERSONS Il
Those who are suStanc
nigh ideals may rea Sonably et
their efforts today VIII bring W
and esteem I'm the end. -.
Travel is under Il good s,s'
seeking employ should us
who grant favors will be repa~
An excellent sign is over III
Other writings are under goV.
also. Advertising. cspeciany "a
for tlIc eyes OF women, shou
be unusually successful durins
ing forty eight hours.
British astrologers forcteil ~
icty In England during the
cernine the Orient. and espt, d
There Will probably be ~
cry In the occult world ~
weeks. -,
Saturn eliminates over .SL4
during this month. an evii
health and life OF rulers. Va
Inccpdiarism and rioi'ng
by the position OF Mars oVci
Afghanistan at the time ~
Moon. MS
Women and mon with "a,
are likely. during the wear. .U1
ions OF trust and rcspons,s 4
which they viii shrink AT brsi :
nclire to needless worry ,L4
Children arc born under -
hat make their subjects cse,
.illous. M4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
DOCTORS WAGE NJ
ON TUbERCUD|
Salt Lake Physicians nj,
Disease in Open Meetjds
Barratt Hall.
MEASURES TO PREVENT (,
SPREAD ARE IMpOp'
Lectures Are illustrated
StereOpticOn Views nj,
ing Rayages of Germs

The regular monthly meotin,
Salt Lake County Medical /,
held in Barratt hall Monday =
was an open session. IN linz ~
widespread interest taken by q,
lie all over the country in ,h.-
tion Of the rapidly growing A..
tuberculosis. the society sss
that thc question would be n.
in all it's phases and the puklI'
ally was cordially invited 10 s,] Y
a rather limited number s,,.'. 49,
invitation and the regret ofn'!
on the part Of the public was =.
felt by the medical nicn n,,:'',
was referred 10 IN several ~.
from the stand.
Tnc meeting was an iuters.;..
from every standpoint. aud NM
papers were all of a scienti6S s
the disease. its causes, qroTiL =
ormcnt and proventatives. vm.
set forth and the audience wa,-
impressed with the dangers Of a.
tinuous spread Of the diseass h
man 5 carclcssBcss. through ami
flicred aud from other canses. h
the necessity of precautions and (
tatives was fully realized. II
History of Disease.
The meeting was called Ia ~
the president, DIR. John F. al:
who briefly stated the obieef .
gathering, and upon motion Of h. F
Whitney all reading of minute
vious meetings, as well "a An
ness of tho society, were dispenr>
aud the programme Of the even.
carried out.
DR.. Philo T. Jones gave h.
paper, tracing the history and E.
tion of the dread disease r.
earliest davs Of ancient eiu
down 10 the present.
DR.. Clarence Snow gave ia -
the causes Of the disease, and r.
the baccilus. Ills paper was 81
with stereopticon views. shorI
the baccilli Of the disease. vi1
larged pictures Of organs diss,,
H'Ai bH S'ihA1 Sthn p0'Nlul or
diseases.
DR.. Ridges gave a paper On
festatioU and growth of the d
dealing intelligently with the "a
infection.
To Prevent Tuberculosis..
The paper of DIR, It. b. Beat,
with precautionary and preye|
measures. being well prepas1
condensed report of his previo.
mcnts as health commissioned
venting thc spread of contaQj~
other diseases.
Al thc conclusion of the ~
secretary read communicate
the Federation Of Women Cih
ing the cooperation of the Sci
securing the passage of n law 4
ing expcctoration i'll street .,
providing fines therefor. half
TO 90 10 the city and half to I'd
car conductor making the arre
motion. this WAS laid over III
next business meeting of the Sd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
DEALERS IN AUTOMOBILES
PREPARE FOR BUSY SEASON

Continued fair weather increased the
activity among automobile dealers and
owners Monday. and many new machines
were being tried ont while AT the va rious
repositories the forces were busIly en-
gagged in cleaning up after tho show and
getting ready for the season now so
auspiciously opening
On the large James II. Moyle building
on State street. which will be used as
a garage. work has been actively resumed
and IL will be pushed 10 an early COM
pletion.
The new White garage VIII be built on
East First South street and will be COM
pIete IN cNerE partjcMlar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
IF THIS LITTLE PARAGRAPH

Should catch the eye of any
ono having money in his Gus
tody or under his control lying
idle for any cause. let him take
heed that Utah Savings and
Trust company, 235 Main
street, Salt Lake City. in tho
business heart, stands ready to
pay him interest on any sum
deposited with it on time. Ask
the manager for details or
write and get prompt reply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
Pennsylvanians Are Intere,

Interest in Salt Lake on the
Ponnsylvanians is shown by th.
receipt OF many letters from Z,
stone state az the office OF the 81
Real Estate association The lnt
communications from men who 4
are intending TO move to the T@
from George Il. Fear. president
Union Hardware company of HI
ton, Pa, and Orlando Warrick 4
ion, Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
Work on Newhouse Theate

Excavation for the Ncwhouse
in state street has been noar1y one
completed and the contractors art
Strengthening the sides OF the exec
SO jhat the cement workers may
on the foundations before all of q
cayating Is finished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
Begin Work on Conduit

Mayor Bransford on Monday
the contract made for easemc
rights OF way along the Twolf/
street conduit. which was acted |
the city council Friday night. n
approval Of this contract the Mon
structiou company of Ogden was
To begin work OIL the constructIon
conduit Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
Notice.

John Harrington. the well-knowu liv~
eryman, announces TO the public that
nc has purchased the entire stcck and
business Of the Home Carriage com
pany. at 23s south First West street.
and Will have the finest line of carriages
and light livery in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
GOOD PLUMBING PAYS
Bell 30l3-X ''"''
NEW M'klNLEY POSTCARDS
ARRIVE AT LOCAL OFFICE

lhe ola Mckinley postal cards. now
IN use at the local posiofhce. win, within
the next rev days. be repla ced with a
Si&55 inches and will be printed on light
plue paper The stamp is oval contain
Ing a profile OF the late president Will
Gothic type.
a large consignment OF the new cards
mas lust been received. and any one pur-
chasinS postal ards may get them nDon
request. They Will he placed or general
sale as soon as the supply OF the old cards
Is exhausted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

4 private saTe may oc rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
- Up. Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
DR.. A. M. Smith in City.

DR.. y. NJ. Smith, president OF The Utah
Transportation company, Is in the city
for q few days on business This com
pany Is the one organized last year 10
operate the automobile service from Mil
ford to Beaver. and Dr. Smith Is the one
who made the remarkable run from Salt
Lake TO Denver in a cc-Great Arrow
in running time Of a little over ten hours
for 20 miles. DIR. Smiths home is at
Claremont, Cal.
The Sicgel Clothing company will
close every Saturday evening at 9
o clock from now on. Do your shop
ping early and help the retail clerks,
Dr. A. Scott Chapman dentist. has
to rooms 134.5 Mercantile An
mex. over Walker IS Store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

There are other things YOU arc look
ing for besides comets Langsdorf Gig.
ars. for instance. Schramm- johnson
drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

The Sicgcl Clothing company will
close every Saturday evening at 8
clock from now on. Do your shop
ping early aud help the retail clerks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

Beginning March /. the Sanders
Granger Floral company will occupy
temporary quarters AT 5S West Third
South street while their present quar-.
ters are being remodclcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
DIR. J. w Gray,

Veterinary surgeon and dentist. moved
TO 23S South First West. Both phones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

The Siegel Clothing company will
close every Saturday evening at 81
o 'rloek from now on. Do YOUR shop
ping carly and help the retail clerks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

The Sicgel Clothing company will
close every Saturday evening at 9
o clock from now on Do vomr shop
Wng carly aud help the retail clerks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
GO West 2nd South street. Phone 7ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
+. r. WHEEL0N

In all its branches.
63l Judge Bldg.
Bell 5000. Ind. 1927.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

The Siegcl Clothing company will
close every Saturday evening at 9
o clock from now on, Do your shop
ping early and help the retail clerks
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
Notice.

Dr.. y. Ray Irvine will attend 10 DE-.
Fred Staufler' S business during his alb.
seuce, Offices lG4 East South Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail your films to us Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. III Main street. Ex.
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
The stars incline. but do not con
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosettc-
Tuesday, March I, 1870

High and great set thy oesIr
This the sun doth well inspHs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

Our best advertisements arc the men
who smoke Langsdorf Schramm- John.
sou, drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
Police Officers Removed.

Police Officers Removed.
The claim OF o. f.. Maddy formerly
member OF the city IRE department for
damages OF $4,000 for Injuries received
~ fire In the city and county building
Was referred Ia the claims committee Tor
invcstigation.
Chief OF Police Barlow notified the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
BANK WILL RAISE
ITS CAPITALIZATION
American Directors Call a
Meeting of Stockholders.

Notice was sent out yesterday by the
directors OF the American National Bank
to the stockholders. announcing that ae-
ton had been taken by the board look
ing to an increase OF the capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000 The notice con-
tanned a call for stockholders meeting
on July p to ratify the action taken by
the directors.
It Is understood to be the intention OF
the directors TO sell the additional stock
to the stockholders at $50 a share. pro
rata, according to their holdings. The
stock was bid yesterday on the local
stock exchange at ls5, which, on the basis
OF the present market price. leaves a
good margin of profit TO the stockholders
who may wish to increase their holdings.
The amount of the issue over and above
that taken by the stockholders Will be
sold In the open market.
It is understood that the increased bus
mess Of the American National during
the year has been such as TO warrant
this increase OF the capital stock. and
that the directors feel justified in the
step taken. II Is a part Of the plan 20
add $4,000 10 the surplus fund OF the
bank from the proceeds of the sale of
stock.
The bank was organized in 1903, with a
capitalization of $4,000 with the shares
OF a par value OF 800 each. The capital
stock was increased to $4,000 in Septem-
Der, 1904. the additional stock being sub
scribed for at $1l250 a share. Payment
OF dividends began January !, 1906. on a
6 per cent basis, and are payable semi
annually, on June 30 and December 81.
Notice has already been given for the
payment of the usual dividend at the end
OF this month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, June E.-CATTLE-Receipts 4s7l
bead. Steers were extremely dull and at q de-
cline II l5a25c Il was impossible TO close out the
offerings, Bulls and COWS shared IL the general
Generalization. and were rated l5s2sc lower than
last week. Ordinary 70 choice steers sold at 9oa
$40 Per 100 lbs. with ears extra prime steers at
higher figures Bulls ranged in price from 100 20
400: COWS from 250a500. Dressed beef slow and
weak at AlZs per ID. for native carezsseS
CALY ES-Receipts. sos head. Prime and choice
Teals were cteady with some sales &c higher and
the undergrades steady. ButteTmilks fully SOC of.
The yards about cleared. Common 70 choice
veals sold al 6s9ass7h per 100 lbs; few at s00a
slO throw-0uts at 50aa600: mixed sales at 60a7 IS
buttermilks at A01s4.50. Dressed calves steady 10
strong =. llaH for city dressed veaisi lie for com-
try dressed calves.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Besipts. I3sl6 head.
Sheep were quiet at las week closing prices: lambs
selling freely and generally rated Ga50c higher
the pens were not fully cleared. Common TO choice
sheep sold at 30a375 per 100 lbs. common TO
prime lambs at s.ooas0o, with most Of the sales
at s5oa7.5O for common TO good oulls at 4.Oa450:
few yearlings at 4.5oaS5o; dressed mutton slow at
sale; dressed lambs at loal4
H0GS-Receipts 6S8 head. Prices fun steady
with general sales at l0.o0 per 100 lbs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. June G.-WHEAT-stook in elevators
is $50 bushels; shipments from elevator. s,S4
bushels The arrivals to-day included the first lot
of new Maryland wheat which sold al 50 q bushci
Other lots were sold al S. 81, 60 and IS a bushs.
Contract july. sin. nominal spot red wheat
early was ssiz, nominal. snd No 2 I'D Western
was g. August aominslly 9sis. Spot nd wheat
lold sold at ssh. Settling prizes: Nc red, 3
CORN-Stock in elevators. 2lsS ST. bushels; ship
ments from elevators, 30 bushels. Graded lots
q No 2 white corn s5oat R01nihAliy az 6aas95s pr
bushel. and track yellow FOR domestic delivery
at isa6Si4 pcT bushel for car lots on spot Cob
corn az &75 per barrel for car loads.
OATS-Stoek in elevators, ,gl bushels ship
ments from elevators 7.7S5 bushels. White, No. e
20 weight 45iaa46: do. white No. 3 as 70
weight ssa45 do. No. T. as 10 weight 4zaR; do.
mixed No. 9 4sisa44; do No, 3 4ZsSaE1
RYE-Stock in elevators. 1904 bushels No.
rye Western. dOnes-ic s7aS3; No. 3 ne Western
domestic. TTa7s; bag lots as TO quality and condi-
tion 7oa7i.
FL0UR-Winter extra. 24oa2a0; do. clear. 401a
an; do. straight. As5a40; do patent. 495aS05;
spring clear 4O5a433 do. straight 5O0a53; do,
patent, 6Ga55o; City Mills best patent go; do.
hgh-grsde patent, Sg5; do, straight SIS; choice
family. Aso: extra. 2goail0. Rye -four. medium to
choice 4Zai.50. Corn mesl per 100 lbs, L5Gal.60.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert r. Hogan, g, ard Honorah Mcdonald. Is
Rev. Clarence Z. Wheeler.
Wifred E. Lawson. D. Of Brooklyn. n. Y. and
Deborah L. Hickman, q. Rev. Charles E. Fultz.
Lawrence F. Magness. q. and Mabel E. Gallagher
beth Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. Ignatius Fealy.
Donate DonofFio. e. and Emma fasio. o. Res.
Nicholas Yasilli.
William H. De Vaughn, 3, and Pearl p. Beck,
z, Of Lovetteyile. Va. Rev. ]. Luther FrantZ.
J. Walter Turnbaugh, 81 and Katherine BrlehI
20. both Of Bntler. Nd. Rev. Charles z Fultz.
Fred. H. Rose g. and Mary Schultz. g. both Of
RichnSad. Va. Rev. Donald C. Macleod.
Charles r. Warner. 81. and Elsie HeTle, q Rev
George A. Miller.
Waiter @. Grigg 30 aud Vincent Hardy. a. both
Ct Chula, Va. Rev. J, NJ Little.
Thomas ". RoHlett. IS. and Douglas r. Grigg
.. both Of Chula. Va Rev. J. NJ Little.
AlTa NJ. Walkup. IT,. a. and Miriam L. Belts
q. both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. Charles Z.
Guthrie.
Ernest G. Noyes 3. Of PittsburE. Pa. and
Honors T. Skinner. q. Rev. Charles w. Skinner,
Samuel r Robertson, 2. q Rockville. Nd, and
Catherine E. Campbell. %. Rev Eugene J. Con-
nelly.
Alvin t Duiansy. 2. Of RuckersvilIe, Va, and
Buford ]. Stephens. q. OF BsrbOursEiIie Va Rev
John r. shannon
Lewis F. Justice. p. and Albert Leak, - Rev.
William I, McKenney.
Guy Z. Matieson, Is and Doris Brown, g. Rev
George f. Dudley.
Ralph F. Bartlett. 80, and Katheryn A. Miller.
IS. Rev. James A. Smyth
Harry Gordon. q. and Esther A. Doggitt q,
both Of Is Grange. Va. Rev. James NJ Little.
Robert G. Faiooner. q, and lima L. King q
Rev. John T. Haddle.
Benjamin A. schiosser q and Catherine e.
Smith. q. Rev. W. w Barnes.
COLoRED
Edward Rlrmmels. 81 Of Falls Church, va and
Laeinda Terrell, 10. Of Hendon. Va. ReE. Chapel
z. Irbg.
6eOrgs ". White, 2s. ard Ruth E. Moore. 3.
Rev. ". ]. Howard.
Oliver W. Mcdonald. o. and Clara H. Campbell.
q. Res. William J. Howard.
James R. Gardiner, g, and Helen 6. Wilson. IS
Rev. Alonzo ]. Odds
John H. Castor IS. and Lnsetta Ccx. g, both ef
Arlington, Va. Rev. E. f. Ricks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

The local stock market yesterday was
moderately active and the prices of some
shares were stronger. Lanston notably
advanced about four points above the
bid price of last Saturday and sixty
shares sold between 81 and So. while the
best selling price last week was frac-
ton above 81. No special reason can be
given for the advance other than that
it is considered by some investors as
good purchase, the stock being on 6
per cent basis. which is equal to about
I per cent at the present price.
Lanston rights also came out freely at
3. nearly half a point above what they
sold for last week
Bonds were in good demand, Capital
Traction IS and Railway As selling at cur
rent prices. Railway common sold at 80
and fractions lower. about $50 5 shares
changing hands at those figures. The
preferred stock brought s. in broken lots.
In the call OF the bank shares a few
scattering lots were sold at about the
current figures on the board. After cali
Mergenthaler went on record at 2l7.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
PROUD OF TREASURY FIGURES
Secretary MacVeagh Reviews the
Year Which Ends Thursday.

Secretary MaeVeagh, of the Treasury
Department now that the fiscal year OF
the government ends with the close Of
business June 30, has expressed himself
as well satisfied with the operations of
his department
Receipts due to the new tariff law have
exceeded the estimates approximately BY
$lo,0OO,O00, and instead Of showing a deficit
OF nearly 100000 as was expected. it
looks as though the expenditures and
receipts VIII about split even
The government has expended s3s glO. 040
during the past year on the Panama
Canal, which has been a drain on the
regular cash balance
In his report to Congress the Secretary
estimated that the annual receipts of the
government for 1910 would be s64s. 900.
The ordinary disbursements will reach
seS2. 075, $50. Custom receipts by June 30
will reach $3.50, 900. falling by several
millions from what was expected.
A decrease Of 100000 has been esti-
mated in the postal deficiency. and A
material reduction of expenditures IN
naval and military establishments. The
total deficit Is s44. 1859