davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
500 REWARD

for the conviction Of the party or
parties claiming to be agents or
solicitors of the Parision Dyeing &
Cleaning Works, sos First avenue.
l.. A. Lehman, prop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
G o Min u E D
r o
p A G F. O N f
THE YOUNG MOTHER

a tonic" For fee he prescribed
a tonic made of alcohol, water and
gentian. This gave her false
strength, awhile, but it checked out
her little reserve. When the hem
orrhage occurred she and all her
neighbors knew she had consump-
ton and the doctor should have
known it and told her months be-
fore.
Now she wrote to the state board
Of health and said: Il am told
that consumption in its early
stages can be cured by outdoor life,
continued rest and plenty of plain
good food. / do not want to die.
/ want to live and raise my chill
dren to make them good citizens.
Where can / 60 to get well?" The
reply was. The great Christian
state of Indiana has not yet risen
to the mighty economy of saving
the lives of little mothers from con-
sumption. At present the only
place you can go is grave. How
ever. the state will care for your
children in an orphans asylum
after you are dead and then in a
few years a special officer will be
paid to find a home for them. But
save your life-never. That's a
cranky idea for a member OF the
Gath assembly said SO. Besides,
said he, 1T isn't business. The
state can't afford it." so the little
mother died of the preventable and
durable disease, the home was
broken up and the children were
taken to the orphan asylum.
A big fat hog one morning found
he had a pain in his belly. He
squealed loudly and the farmer
came out of his house to see what
was the matter. He's got the hog
col'ry," said the hired man. So the
farmer telephoned to Secretary
Wilson OF the U. S. agricultural de-
partment (who said the other day
he had 5000 experts in animal and
plant diseases) and the reply was:
"Cert, I'll send you man right
away" Sure enough the man
came. He said he was ID. V. s.
and he was, too. He had a govern
ment syringe and bottle of gov
eminent medicine In his handbag,
and he went for the hog. 1t got
we'll. II wasn't cranky for the
government to do this and ii could
afford the expense, for the hog
could be turned into ham, sausage,
lard and bacon.
Anybody. even a fool, can see 1t
would be cranky for the state to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

Korea 10 rapidly becoming civil
lied. II bought over 100000 bot
Ties Of beer Of Japan In 1909.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
Notice Of Sale Of Stock for Delinquent Assessment

Of the
O of o.
of on day OF Apn,19
h spetv odes,a sOnows
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

The Spokan Press, Delivered, Tor
rs Cents a Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
NATUROPATHY AND CHiRO.
PRACTlC

Female troubles. rheumatism, consti-
patton, nervousness ana all other
chronic diseases cured without drugs
or knife. Consultation free DIR. w
+. Grover. $50 Mohawk Blk. NJ. 3s72..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
MAY TEST STATE LAW
Corporations Declared Delinquent
Consider ACCESSIBILITY of Co.
ing Into Court.

The making public of the list of 5,oW
corporations which have become delin-
quent because of their failure to pay the
state incorporation tax. has resulted. it
was reported Wednesday, in a determine
ton of some of the delinquent companies
10 make a test of the law. 1t is con-
tended that Governor William SprY mas no
right to declare these corporations nun
and void under his proclamation after the
list is published.
The corporations We're created by the
legislature and il is argued that the law
making body has no right 10 delegate any
judicial authority TO the Governor To carry
out. The result of these proceedings VIII
be awaited with interest in this city
where most of the delinquent companies
are situated.
A scrutiny of the list appearing in this
issue discloses the fact that more than
- per cent of the delinquent corporations
are defunct. and have not transacted any
business for several years. A good many
of them are mining enterprises that Went
out of business shortly after their organ
ization.
number of corporations that have taken
ont incorporation papers second time
under different titles Several of these
have not done any busienss for years
on the first Monday in April Governor
Sprv will issue his proclamation deciar-
ing the charters under which the com
panies have been allowed to transact bus
in,,ss null and void Up to April l the sec
Tetarv of state viii receive payment oil
me taxes. including the penalty of $40,
and the charge for advertising the dellh-
duent concerns
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
VOWS VENGEANCE
AS He KILLS SELF
Mentally Deranged Man
Threatens to Come Back
to Haunt His Foe.

Apparently laboring under hallucinations
of being bad character. G. NJ. McQuincy,
aged IS years, of Scranton, Pa, ended
his life at I o'clock yesterday afternoon
by taking 50 grains of strychnine. He
took the poison at the b. Anderson room
ing house, 66 Commercial street. and died
in the Emergency hospital at police head
quarters.
Before trying to end his life McQuin-
cy left a farewell note of ram bling
nature, which is believed by members
of the detective department to be the
result of a deranged mind 1t reads as
follows:
John Devers has caused this and #
poor Nellie Don Hue was alive she could
tell you. Government, you will get yours.
/ have caused the death of Nellie. / never
was in love with her and l never shot
John SartOn, as l have said l did, but
was with him that evening a little be-
fore he was shot. | will forgive all but
the government. No, / never Will until
they have made good that | have caused
a little girls death by man Devers
who knew more than Nell. and 1 viii
come back to earth and / will shape
the old government If they don't do bet
ter"
shortly before noon yesterday Mrs. An
ma StrOm, chambermaid Of the rOOming
house, heard a peculiar noise in the room
of McQuincy. She entered McQuincy
told her he was sick and did not desire
to be disturbed. Fearing that the man
was in serious cOnuluOn, tne chair
bermaid summoned the police. When
they arrived McQuincy was dying, and
he was Immediately ordered to the Elmer
gency hospital, where DR.. f. e. Steele
was called to attend him. The admin
istration of antidotes for the poison failed
TO save him.
According to propTietors of the room
ing house. McQulncy came to Salt Lake
about two weeks ago. He had not been
employed and had passed most of his
time in his room writing letters. 1t is
the belief Of the police that his mind be
came deranged over love affairs.
The body was taken to the mortuary
of the O'Donneil Undertaking company,
where attempts will be made to notify
relatives in Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
CITY AND COUNTY AGREE
Disputes About Paying for Water and
Other Matters Compromised.

BY a compromise yesterday the city
and county settled a number of their diff
ferences. The county has agreed TO pay
for the water used in the city and cOun-
~ building on the county side for county
and state offices and also the back fees
for water consumed when state cases
were tried in the criminal division of the
city court. The city has agreed To pay
its share of the expenses of maintaining
tHe detention home, which viii be about
50. 800 and will also pay for the collection
of the taxes for the city schools. The
matter of the city furnishing water for
The city and county building grounds. on
the south side, is still in allegiance. Chair
man John c. Ma ckay produced an agree
ment dated back in 1891, showing that
the city really owns all Of the property.
but that the county is granted a pe1pet-
uaI easement in half of it, 1t IS contend
ed that the city should pay for the water,
and the citys attorneys ~ now investi-
eating this last Tema ming point of con-
fpufiOu.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
TO SEE CAREY ACT LANDS
State and University Officials viii
Go to Twin Falls.

state Engineer Caleb Tanner and
Prof Richard r. Lyman of the uni-
versitv of Utah will accompany the
state board of land commissioners when
they leave Salt Lake Friday night for
a three days inspection of the Twin
Falls. Idaho. irrigation project as
guests of the Short Line and the pro-
moters of the irrigation scheme. There
are no large Carey act propositions in
Utah. and the members Of the land
board here will have an opportunity of
seeing the advantages of such scheme
ard the manner in which il is handled.
1t is expected they will return to Salt
Lake Sunday night or Monday, after
thorough investigation of the whole
scheme, both as 10 the management in
the office and out on the irrigation
scheme.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24

Early adventures OF the furniture man
were directed toward mining. He could
scent ore and swing a "single jack with
the best of them, but the life of miner
never really attracted him. In his cool
headed deduction he could then figure
that there was more gold in the bust
ness mart than in the StOpe of mine.
In 1890 Mr.. Freed was engaged in bus
mess in Salt Lake retailing furniture.
Scarcely a day passed but that improve
inents could be noticed in his furniture
store until he had established an almost
unrivaled business. Until the last he had
been the active president and manager
of his furniture company
The private life of Mr.. Freed had been
quiet and unassuming. He had taken
much interest in fraternal orders. Sep
TENDER II, 1901 he joined Salt Lake lodge
No. S. B. 2. o. f. and ever since had
been an active member of the Elks. At
the recent election of the Elks he was
hOnored with being reelected trustee of
the local lodge In Elk circles of Salt
Lake he was known as Daddy and
his loss to the order will be deeply
mourned. Ia respect to him. the local
from its program Friday.
Charles NJ. Freed is survived by a wild
Ow, three sons and one daughter-Lester
d. Freed, Claude w. Freed, Ellis c.
Freed and Mrs. Ester Filler. Two years
ago Mr.. Freed started on a trip around
the world Reaching Japan, he decided
to return to the states, and remained
here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
COMMITTEE
Governor Spry VIII Probably Select
Members Within Few
Days.

Names of the committee Of five 20
arrange for the silver service pTesen-
tation from the school children of Utah
for the battleship Utah, the newest and
finest of Uncle Sans sea fortresses.
will probably be announced by Cover
nor William Spry this afternoon. The
names will not necessarily be of prom
inent Utah educators, but Will be or
persons prominent throughout the state,
and assuring the success OF the move
ment
The committee named by the Gov
ernOr will almost certainly name sub
committees in every city, town and
school district in the state to begin the
work at once of raising the money for
the purchase of a silver service for the
battleship which will cost in the
neighbOrhOOd of $4,000.
1t is proposed TO start the movement
off with a rush and TO collect the
money as fast as possible for this rep
resentative gift from the children OF
the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
"STRIKE BROKEN" SAY
COMPANY'S OFFICERS

It was stated at the office OF the
Salt Lake Hardware company, whose
leather workers have been on strike
since Monday morning, that one OF tlIe
strfISers had returned to work Wednes-
dav morning, and that his example
would probably be followed shortly by
others. -, 8,
.Tbe strike is practically broken,
I've have twelve men now at work and
we are expecting several more who are
coming here from Cincinnati and LOUIS
yille. As it is. we have sutficlent
force of wOrkmen to tide US over II
- oD1v a question of a few days when
the strikers will be coming around
looking for their old jobs. We can
stand out as long as they, and it would
NOT make much difference to US II they
never came back. We are stahdihS
nat and do not intend to make any
concessions that we deem unreason-
ablp"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
LARSENS BUY ST. CEClLE
FROM MRS. BARTLETT

During the past week c. A; Larsen
and G Larsen purchased the 81 Ceclle
tel from Airs. H f Bartlett, the
nonsidera ton being withheld Mrs. FL
len smith has leased the upper part
of the Groshell- Forshee building on
state street, just north of the Bunga-
.sTbe Row hotel These deals We're
made through the A. Richter agency
rrhe Douu Drug company, at present
located in the Walker property, corner
Main street aud Postoffice place, will
orcunv one side of the ground floor
of the Groshel building
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24


II ATTLING with an attack of diabetes
- for nearly four months. Charles NJ
Freed, aged 6I years, president of the
Freed Furniture & Carpet company, sue
cumbed to the disease shortly after 9:45
O'Clock yesterday morning. at his resi-
dence, 951 East First South street. Con-
sidering his failing health and rapid ply
steal decline, Mr.. Freed enjoyed one of
his best days Tuesday. when he was about
the premises of his residence. Early yes
terday morning the disease began to af-
feet his heart directly. The shock proved
too much and ne died while members
of his family We're at his bedside.
The funeral will be held from the late
residence at II O'Clock Saturday morn
ing. Rev. P. A. Simpkin will officiate
lnterment will De in Mt. Olivet ceme-
terry.
The career of Mr. Freed is an inter
esting study of the rise from obscurity
to a place of prominence in the business
world. He had frequently remarked that
the success of a young man hinges en-
tirely upon close and constant applica-
ton. coupled with a cool and level head
that can never be turned from fixed pur-
pose. When Is years of age Mr. Freed
came to America from Bohemia, where
he was born August a. 1913 Of a natural
inclination toward business affairs. ne
made it q study during his tender years.
Horace Greeley'S message, Go west,
young man, rang in his ears attrac-
lively and while a youth he started de-
terminedly for the west side of the Rock
les.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
Beginning to Save

Nearly every individual expects
70 begin sometime to save, but
most people, for one little reason
or another, never make a begin
ming. Some wish to have a certain
amount before opening an ac-
count: others want to wait until
their income is greater, and so
time passes while they continue
to spend all they earn. 1t is not
so much the amount that you
save each week or month, but the
regularity with which you add
10 your account, that enables you
10 accumulate a substantial sum.
This Institution invites savings
accounts from one dollar up
wards, and pays 4 per cent inter-
est. compounded twice a year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
CONGREGATION TO Lay WALKS.

Men and boys of the Third ward of the
Mormon church viii lay their own side
walks around their church, which has
just been. completed at cost of about
S. 600 Plans have been adopted by Bish-
Cd Eardley and men folks of the
ward will appear at o'clock Thursday
and Friday afternoons to start work WO-
men of the ward viii serve light re-
freshments to the labOTing men. This aft
ernoon the materials will be placed in
readiness so the job can be finished FRI
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
LIONS Are NUMEROUS.

Cody, Nyo., March 2S.-Aountain lions
have become so numerous in northwest
ern wyoming that stoclsmen are expert
encing difficulty in raising young stock.
]. B. Gosf noted as Rooseyelt's guide,
has invaded the mountains with his hunt
ing dogs in an effort to clear that sec
ton of the marauders.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
PUT ON EXTRA STORY
Constructors of Mcintyre Building
Get supplementary Permit.

Building Inspector A. q. Hirth issued
five permits yesterday for new buildings
and additions in Salt Lake, with an ag-
gregate expenditure of So, 600. The lar
gest, s15.OO6, was for an extra story 70
the Mcintyre building at 6S-I2 South Nam
street, making this eight stories high, IN
stead of only seven stories, as originally
MANNED The permits were as follows;
Utah Furniture company, 132 West Sec
ond South street brick addition, $500
E. P Deal los East Fourth South
street brick store. $500.
G. b. Wallace, 719 North Second West
street, brick store and rooms, two-story
$500.
G. B. Rose, IT., rear 1877 East Seventh
South street three-house brick terrace
twelve rooms, S25O0.
William H. Mcintyre. 6S-72 South Main
street eighth story, $4,000.
John Harrington, the liveryman, has
moved to 23S South First West. Both
phouos 179
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
HARTWICK GETS AUTO
Compromise of Death Claim Effected
and Car Released.

Confessing judgment in the sum OF -
900. Ben Hartwick yesterday OBTAINED the
release of his automobile, which had been
held for several weeks by Sheriff Joseph
c. Sharp, under a judgment of $3.50 IN
the district court The automobile was
seized and was to have been sold to sat
isfy the judgment. but the SAFE was
stoned by a restraining order, on the
claim that the car was the property or
Mrs. Daisy Hartwick. The judgment was
given in favor of Mrs. Daniera StHurman.
whose boy was killed by the machine
iudsment was 81, 500 a compromise was
arranged at $1,000, which was confessed
To Yesterday and the whole matter set
fled with Hartwick again getting his
automobile.
Flower. seeds, bulbs and plants. Bal
fa,- g. Sons Co sc E. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
EIks, Excursion.

To EUREKA and return MARCH %,
via SALT LAKE ROUTE. Special
train leaves. UNION STATION 1 P. M.
~ ROUND TRIP. Tickets and infor-
nation 1863 Main street or Union sta
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
Tribune Reporter Printing Co..
ss West Second South Phones III
JJooMENT AGAINST BECK,

Another judgment was rendered yes
terday in the district court against old
John Beck when Judge NJ. L. Richie
gave Judgment to Rachel Suttle for about
$3.50. including the principal and interest
at 5 per cent on promissory note for
s425. dated September 20. 1906. Part of the
note had been paid in interest. The IN
terest on the note had been 10 per cent.
with interest compounded at the rate Of
per cent per month. Judge Richie
however. made the interest s per cent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
Pronounces Exordium.

In closing, placing his hand on the cas-
ket Bishop Seaman exclaimed: michael
O'Meara you are in heaven.
Services were well attended, ana the
remains were followed to the cemetery py
a large number of friends. The floral Of
ferings were very beautiful, some OF the
donors being as follows: Judge and Mrs.
NJ. L. Richie, Mr.. and Mrs, J. {. L ~
Mr. and Mrs. JOseph GeOghegan W. J.
HaIloran and family, Mr.. and Mrs. W
Nj. O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. David kelth.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur H 5. Bird. the Alta
club. knights of Columbus council 40.
Col. Mr.. and Mrs. James OConnor, Nj
and Mrs. Charles Crane. J. T, Qullian,
DR.. and Mrs. NJ A. Hughes, the PlaLe
club. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. @ MeckIeIoeIs Z;
Mr. and Mrs. R r. Anderson, DR.; and
Mrs. P. S. Keogh, Mrs \. Nj. Wall ana
family of Los Angeles, Mr.. and MIS-.
lanes Ivers. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mccain
nev. Mrs. E. O'Riey, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
Shepherd. Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Harvey;
Mr.. and Mrs George II. smith, MI ana
Mrs. J. NJ Moore of San Diego
A great many kilograms and letters Oh
coincidence have been received iroth
friends out Of the city. Mr.. O'Meara nav
ing been we'll known in eastern Ilhaliclai
circles
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
Draws Lesson From Life.

he SPOKE III part d. lONtm6ss
I'VE have said prayers for Michael
O'MeaTa: we have sprinkled the 'casket
with holy water. and we have incensed
him, simply because his body was the tab
ernacie of the Holy Ghost. 1t did not
need holy water. nor incense, nor any
thing else. because il was sanctified by
the beautiful soul that inhabited 1t. |
know what he was. He has sent many
good things ahead of him; he is not on
the shore naked. He may have accu-
mulated wealth. but does that follow him?
No. but he has accumulated something
greater and grander than money. He
worked not for perishable things, his
heart and soul was set on the imperish-
able that which would follow him across
to the other shore and secure for him a
mansion beautifully decorated for the
honorable life he led here.
THAT is the real philosophy of life
not to seek perishable things of life, but
the imperishable, doing good things, char
liable acts and noble deeds-sOmething
that will follow to the other shOre-as this
man did He lived for the other life He
never forgot it, you all know that. A
friend a dear friend of his, who was
with him in Philadelphia on one occasion,
told me that Michael took him to every
Catholic church in that city that he could
find: he made me go with him. nearly tlr-
ing me out and in every one he offered
his PRAYERS to God Now it all comes
back to him; all those prayers ne sad
are for him end for eternity, not for this
world. He needed no holy water no IN
cense: he was blessed; mis- beautiful Ire
blessed his body
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24

Flower seeds, bulbs and plants. Bal
lev & Sons Co., So f. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
PAY NJ. ]. O'MEARA
LAST SAD TRIBUTE
Bishop Seaman PronounceS
Eulogy On Life and Char
acter of Oecedent.

The funeral of N. J. O'Meava was held
at St Mary's cathedral yesterday with
pontifieal requiem mass. the Right Rev
erend Bishop Seanlan officiating. assisted
by Father Kurran, deacon, and Father
Brennan as sub-deacon.
This being Holy week. and especially on
this day pOhtifical mass is not usually Of
fered in the church, but Bishop Seaman
remarked when approached on the sub
ject, Michael is entitled to any honor we
can give him..
The honorary pail bearers were ]. c.
Lynch, }. B. COsgriff. James Ivers, DR.
NJ. A. Hughes, Phillip Finegan, W. J.
Halloran. The active pail bearers were
Edward MeGurrin, Charles F. Porter. ".
H. Leary. Joseph GeOghegan and B. Q.
Mecklenberg
Beautiful music was rendered under the
direction of Miss Nora Gleason, with the
full cathedral choir. After the mass Bfsh-
op Scanlan made a short address. Being
a very dear friend of the family. and espe-
cially of decedent. he was very much
gTieved and his feelings did not permit
him to speak long,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24

The want ads can serve you only If you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24

Seeds of all kinds. Bailey & Sons Co.,
So f. I'd So.