davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
WANT $4,000 TO
ADVERTISE STATE
Commercial Clubs Publicity
Bureau Appoints Manager
and an Assistant.

The publicity bureau OF the Com
merciaI club will Immediately under
take to raise a fund Of $4,000 for the
expIoitation Of the resources of Utah
through the medium of judicious ad-
vertising and publicity in the news
papers and periodicals of the country.
At a meeting of the executive com
nittee Yesterday, Joseph z. Caine, sec
rotary of the club, was chosen as man
ager of the publicity movement. and
Sanford B. Ricaby, lately connected
with publicity plans In Portland, Ore.
was selected as assistant manager. Mr.
Ricaby was highly recommended to
the committee by the president Of the
Portland Commercial club. For the
present, at least, he will devote his en-
tire time 70 raising the fund which the
executive committee considers neceS-
sary.
The committee expects to raise the
money in Salt Lake. It viii be q part
Of Mr.. Ricabys work to convince pros
pective contributors to the fund that
Il Is strictly q business proposition, I'M
der judicious management. he will
endeavor to convince business men and
public-spirited citizens that the pub
Hcity bureau proposition is not a new
venture, but is one which has proved
immensely beneficial to Los Angeles.
Portland, Denver, Des Moines and
many other cities and states.
When the publicity bureau was OF
gained, the following members OF this
executive committee were named: W.
W. Armstrong, chairman; A W. Carl
son, 2. o. Howard. o. C. Beebe,
George E. Merrill, J. II. Johnson and
Joseph E. Game.
A tentative canvass showed the COM
mfttee that 10000 could be readily
raised as q nucleus of q fund neces-
sary to carry on the work outlined.
1t is part Of the general plan to eS-
tablish q press bureau and an infor-
nation bureau. The committee may
join with the Manufacturers associa-
ton in the plan to put In a state ex-
| hibit in the new Vermont building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
BOILED OIL WAS FATAL
Suit Filed for Deaths OF Five Horses
Said to Have Been Killed
BY Linseed.

Instead Of getting raw linseed oil to
give to his horses, 8. B. Wright. who
conducts q livery stable In Murray, says
that boiled linseed oil was sold to him
by the Murray Coal & Lumber COM
pany on March 4. 1910, with the result
that five horses in his barns became
sick and died. The liveryman owned
four of them and Isaac Dalton owned
the fifth The value OF the horses is
said to be $685. and suit for that amount
was filed in the district court yester-
day by Wright against Richard and
Frank Howe. who conduct the coal and
lumber yard. Dalton was sent for the
Hnseed oil and purchased one gallon.
to be used as medicine. The boiled oil
is said to be poisonous, but the raw
makes good medicine for ths horses 1t
is claimed that the lumber yard men
said the oil was raw It was given to
the horses in the belief that it was raw
oil, with the result that five of the
animals came down with distemper
and died.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

England. and he at once claimed 1t as
his own (as he did everything else)
saying New star, new king" DR..
William Draper, in his History of the
Intellectual Development of Europe"
thus describes its return In 1886: "An
object of unheard-of magnitude, its
tail, which shook down disease, pes
thence and war upon the earth,
reached over q third part of the
heavens 1t was considered as con-
nected with the progress of Moham-
med II. who had just then taken Con-
stantinOple. 1t struck terror into all
people From his seat, invisible to it,
in Italy, the sovereign pontiff. Calix-
tus III, issued his ecclesiastical full
limitations; but the comet in the hea-
vens. like the sultan on the earth,
pursued its course undeterred- In
vain were all the bells in Europe or
dered to be rung to scare 1t away; In
vain was 1t mathematical; in vain
were prayers put up in all directions
to stop it. True to it's time, II pune
tually returns from the abysses Of
space, uninfluenced by anything save
agencies Of a material kind"
At the present time persons seek
ing temporary notoriety try to in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
COMMERCIAL men
GOING TO PROVO
Travelling Statesmen Prepare for
Their Big Convention
Next July
FINE WELCOME IS ASSURED
MERCHANTS ARE PROVIDING
MANY BEAUTIFUL FLOATS.

The local commercial travellers are
making elaborate preparations for their
sixth annual outing. to be held In Pro-
vo' July and s. Special trains VIII
ieaVe here the morning OF the 4th over
the SAT- Lake Route and the d. & r O.
ana on the arrival at Provo a parade
Will be formed at the station and
marched through the principal streets
OF the city.
ming some very beautiful floats and
otner features and the different towns
N the southern part Of the state will be
represented In the parade by their COM
mereial organizations, bands and floats
Some seven or eight bands have been
engaged Tor this parade and 1t is ex-
pectco that the governor and his staff
and the Utah congressional representa-
tives will be present
AT the conclusion Of the parada
speeches OF welcome will be made. The
streets will be illuminated Beautifully
with thousands of colored electric
lights.
On the afternoon Of July 4 the U. C
T. baseball team win play the 'Dippy-
Vile" baseball team A wager of $500
mas been posted by the commercial
travellers with the Provo Commercial
club on this game. Arrangements are
Being made with the Western Union
Telegraph company for direct wire to
give the reports OF the Jeffries-John-
son fight during the baseball game.
There Will be band concerts, grand ball
at the Mozart pavilion and a comic
opera at the Provo Opera house the
evening Of the 4th.
Sightseeing Trip.
Tuesday morning sightseeing trips
Will be planned up Provo canyon, to
Utah lake and the inspection of in
situations IN the city. Also a flying
machine exhibition and an automobile
parade, for which prizes will be given
for the best decorated automobile.
In the afternoon at the Fair grounds
athletic contests. including some boxing
contests and wrestling matches. will
furnish entertainment. There will also
be a reception held at the Commercial
club Tuesday evening. The Commercial
Travellers Of Ogden will Join with a
special train, accompanied by the Og-
den band. Two special trains will leave
Salt Lake the morning OF the 4th, ac-
companied by one of the leading bands.
The executive committeeman having
the outing IN charge are: G.. W. Cod
dard. G. H. Valentine, G. G. Billings.
George J. Marriott, L B. Hampton
Ogden Committee-John Meyer, G. A.
GAY, George W. Driver, Frank Rose
and Willard Scowcroft.
Ladies Auxiliary-Mrs. W. R. VII
liams. Mrs. c. C. Sloan. Mrs. J. H Sax
mon. Mrs. T. F. Farrell and Mrs. ]. B.
Lewis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
BEsS MUST PROVE 1T.
Tadje's Suit for Defamation VIII BE
Tried.

Tadje's Suit for Defamation VIII BE
Tried.
Robert Edward Bess viii have TO an
swer the suit of August J. TadJs. who
asks $4,000 damages for defamation OF
character. In Judge III. L. Ritchie's di-
vision OF the district court yesterday
the demurrer of Bess was ove-ruled.
and he was given ten days to answer
the complaint.
Tadje was brought into the Bess d.
vorce case through the charge OF Bess
that he had been guilty of unchaste
conduct with Mrs. Alice Elnora Bess,
the wife and Bess used this as one of
the grounds by which he has reopened
the divorce action and is seeking TO
gain custody OF his children, who were
given to the wife six months ago. The
charge was not proved by Bess during
the divorce hearing, and Tad1e then
filed q $40. 900 damage suit.
Following this action. Bess presented
another chapter In the tangled family
troubles by filing suit against Tad5e
for $4,000, for alienation of his wife's
affections. This case Is still pending.
but the defamation of character suit
will probably be the first one tried by
the district court
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

TT HE Children's Contest Editor Of
i The Herald-Republican Is buster
than a one-armed billposter IN gale
of wind handling bright sayings OF
children that are entered In the con-
test for which chances to see the
Dutch Riddles In '@The Red Mill are
held up as prizes.
From the tenor of the bright say
tngs that now lie in a mountainous
heap awaiting the verdict of judges
one would imagine that the Dutch
Riddles at the Colonial viii have 10
20 some to create anything as funny
as the funny sayings of the children.
If your child is under years OLD,
and you have not sent In his bright
remark. you still have time to do so.
and you may be among the prize win
ners Remember, the contest does not
close until Thursday noon. May H.
Everybody likes to gee a bright
youngster, and The Herald-Republt-
can Intends to print a picture OF the
winners, providing they can be PRO-
cured. Here are the terms Of the con-
tract:
Write out a clever remark or speech
not to exceed fifty words, and send to
the Children's Contest Editor of Tine
ald-Republican- Sign your name
and address and the child's name and
age. AS many Of the clever sayings
as we can find room for will be print
ed. The contest will close at noon next
Thursday, and on the following day
the names and pictures. II we can get
them, of the winners will be published
in The ald-Republican. The child
whose speech is adjudged to be the
most clever will receive two box seats
for 1.-THE Red MILL which comes to
the Colonial. The three children
whose remarks are adjudged to be the
next cleverest, will each receive two
good seats for the production
1.-The Red Mill'' comes to the Colo
NAL this week. and seats to 1t have
been chosen as prizes. because Of the
cute little Dutch Riddles In 1t who viii
appeal so strongly to children.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

augurate q scare at the approach OF
every conspicuous comet, a senseless,
If not actually g criminal proceeding,
and it is much to be deplored that the
beauty Of these celestial visitors should
not be enjoyed without inspiring ter
ror. The fact that the earth will pass
through the tail of the comet on the
18th Of May has no significance, ex-
cept for the perturbations which may
be introduced INTO the comets orbit,
the most that we will be able to notice
may be an unusual meteoric display.
The spectroscope has revealed the
usual cometary bands. which belong
to the cyanogen group, and while
these gases are deadly TO all life, the
attenuated condition in which they ex-
ist in the comet preclude their mixing
in any way with the atmosphere Of
our earth
American astronomers have estab-
lished q station at Honolulu, where
they hope to photograph the comet on
May 1S in its transit across the sun,
which will occupy about f1fty-eight
minutes, and If any solid particles ex-
list in the nucleus these will show dark
against the brilliant surface of the
sun.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
AUTO WRECKS BUGGY
AND DISAPPEARS
John Brooks Car Crashes Into
Vehicle; Police Say Recourse
is Civil Action.

Tearing down Second East street at
high speed shortly before O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, automobile 293,
owned by John Brooks. 734 East Fifth
South street. crashed into buggy
driven by Mrs. A Podlatis of Granger,
at the Fourth South street intersec-
ton. The woman narrowly escaped
with her life, but with utter disregard
for her or the wrecked buggy, the au-
tomobiIe dashed ahead TO get out of
the way Of policemen. Mrs. Podlatfs
says that some one in the tOnneau of
the car shook his fist at her when she
cried that they would have to pay for
her destroyed vehicle.
Police Lieutenant John Hemple
called up the Brooks residence after
POdlatiS, and verified that automobile
No. 293 belonged to John Brooks and
that he had gone out motoring with
friends early III the afternoon.
Police officials informed Mrs. Pod
latis, when she entered her complaint
at headquarters, that they were pow
erlesS to arrest those responsible for
the wrecking Of her wagon until Mon
day morning, and only after she had
signed a complaint against Brooks,
drawn up in the Office of the county
attorney. They also informed l:er that
her only possible recourse would be
civil action to recover damage to the
wagon. She was also assured that
there was no law for exceeding the
speed limits under which a violator
might be punished.
Mrs. Podlatis carefully noted down
the number Of the automobile, SIS did
two other witnesses of the accident
They ali agreed that the automobile
which committed the outrage, and
from which insults were hurled at the
woman bore the number 293. The po-
lice are satisfied that the correct num-
Der was obtained, and later Brooks, in
a repentant mood, told the police he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

(BY ALFRED RORDAME.)
Mo one need now hesitate to arise
a few minutes before 4 o'clock
70 view the comet. They will be well
repaid for their trouble by seeing the
ethereal. pearly-white train Of the
comet stretching at present fully %
degrees above the eastern horizon
This corresponds to a length of 15,-
100000 miles, and gives one an idea
Of the magnitude OF the object. 1t
will increase IN splendor in the next
few days, until by the end of nexf
week ii viii again be lost In rays of the
rising sun, to reappear more vast than
ever in the early evening after the 18th
OF the month
To those who have beheld the
comet these last two mornings 1t Is no
wonder that the sight of it caused
CONSERVATION during the dark ages,
when it was thought to be a sign Of
divine wrath. X appeared in IL B. c.
suspended like a great flaming sword
over Rome for several weeks prior to
the death Of the Emperor Agrippa. It
appeared in 1866 A D., when the Nor
man. William the Conqueror. invaded
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
"ALL-UTAH" EXCURSION.
Commercial Clubs Pamphlet Gives
Complete Information

Secretary ]. E. Caine is convinced
that the Commercial clubs --Al Utah"
excursion. which starts over the salt
Lake Route on the morning of Nav Is
for tour of the state, will be biz
success. More than 100 business men
have signified their intention of max
ing the trip Fully fifty more are ex-
pected to make reservations within the
next few days. Ornate and carefully
will be supplied on the train. These
pamphlets will give the itinerary and
q chapter will be devoted TO general
information concerning every town to
be visited on the trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
Snacial Nntica-

We wish to contradict the state
ment Of the merger, as stated in the
paper OF April 80, as far as we are.
concerned, IS we have no connection
whatever with same, neither Mr..
WOolley or the Silver Brothers Iron
Works Co. having secured control of
our stock or own any portion thereof
We have no connection at all with
any other shop. but stand alone. and
are prepared to handle all classes OF
work.
HYRUM A. SILVER FDY. & MACH.
COMPANY.
asa West Fifth North.
Phones 3003.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

Frank E. Herring. grand worthy presi-
dent Of the Fraternal Order OF Eagles.
who is making a tour OF the west ac-
companied by his wife. will arrive in
Salt Lake at 1888 p. ~, Tuesday. and
elaborate preparations are being made
by the Eagles of Salt Lake for their re-
ception and entertainment while here.
H s. Mccain. deputy grand worthy
president for Utah, is chairman OF the
committee on arrangements and recep-
ton. A woman's committee will be
named today to look after the comfort
and entertainment of Mr.. and Mrs Her
ing. They will be met at the depot and
escorted to the Semloh hotel. During
the afternoon they will be taken for an
automobile ride. and In the evening Mrs.
Herring will be entertained by lady
friends, while Mr.. Herring viii attend a
special session OF Salt Lake Aerie
No. 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
STOPS WORK ON HEATING
PLANT I'M APARTMENTS

There will be no more work on the
heating plant in Charles Offers apart
ment house. IS to 80 Fourth avenue,
for some time to come as a result of
the ruling of Judge c. W. Morse OF the
district court yesterday IN continuing
the Injunction against George V. Bal
lard, who had the contract for INSTALL
ing the system Offer Is to file a bond
injunction, and is given until next
Wednesday to file the bond Offer
claims that Ballard was to put in
first-class heating system for $1,000
but that the workmanship and maferi-
ais are of the poorest and that he
would have TO tear out the whole plant
Il the court allowed the work to con-
tinue-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
In 1920

How much money viii you have
laid aside In 1920S The following
table viii show you the result if you
deposit a portion Of your wages
regularly with this company at 4 per
cent interest, compounded twice a
year:
Deposited Amount.
each week
S1.00 $3.50. 90
$500 s., 800. 90
$500 100000
Begin with your next pay day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

Acknowledgements Printing Co.
8 West Second South Phones IA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
Young COMPANIES.

John Harrington Home Carriage Co.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 273.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

Seeds of all kinds. Bailey & Sens Co.
s. &. ID So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
DISMISSES DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST DAILY WEST

Christian Burgender yesterday dis
missed his $1,999 damages suit against
the Daily West Mining company. and
TINS order was made by Judge George
e. Armstrong of the district court The
complaint recited that on May 13. 1eae
Elmar Burgender. son Of the plaintiff
was crushed to death in the DaIv Wesf
mine at Park City near the I,2oo-foot
ieVei %niie descending IN the cage. II
was claimed that there were no rod. ~
the cage TO protect the miners in the
case. and that Jerking of the Gable
tnrew Elmar to his death A COM
promise was agreed upon, ana tha o.
ton was dismissed yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

Typewriter Inspection Co.. 1sk e. %
So. Bel, 56e1: Ind, 1857. Monthly In
spection; sLo0 ribbons furnished. Gen
eral repairing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
Tas.nARk OF Ask-AouARkNTEE'

sYou take a back seat in the
theatre, q pair OF our Opera
Glasses viii bring the
players right up to you. !:
You can get a beautiful
glass for a very little price.
or II you are fastidious in
your taste we also show
some very expensive ones.
They are all alike IN one
Respectfully are efficient
and guaranteed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

Begin with your next pay day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

asa West fifth North.
Phones 1908.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
FARGO ELKS OFF
To VALLEY CITY
IN THE NEIeH5oRHooD OF FIFTY
WILL LEAVE ON A SPECIAL
TRAIN THIS AFTERNOON TO AT.
TEND THE BIG DoINGs OF THE
ANTLERED ONES.

In the neighborhood Of fifty members
Of the Fargo Lodge OF Elks will take
tho special train at 4:20 this after
noon on the Northern Pacific for the
trip to the grazing grounds of Valley
City, where the herd there has prom
ised all kinds of good things for thoec
who attend. There will be a ciass of
fifty candidates. banquets galore and
amusements by the dozen The Valley
City boys began their festivities early
this morning, and the tables will be
laid for the night session.
The Fargo Elks will reach Valley
City shortly after 6 o'clock and will
be met at the depot by the Valley
City men and escorted to the Armory
building. where supper will await
them, and at 1880 it is expected that
the ceremonial session will be again
and the candidates given "aIl
that's coming to them" The return
ing train will leave Valley City at
o'clock in the morning. DR.. Frank
Chandler has charge Of the excursion
lists for today.
Fargo lodge will hold It's last cere-,
nonial session for the season tomor-
low night, when a class of twelve will
De admitted to membership, and the
meeting Will be followed by an ban
Iuet and social session. 1t is hoped
hat every member will be present at
o'clock, so the meeting can start on
line. Some new stunts will be pulled |
IF at this session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
JUDGE POLLOCK
IS AFFIRMED
DECISION RENDERED BY SUI
PREME COURT IN CASE OF PAGE
FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. VS.. w.
). THOMPSON, IN WHICH A DE-
MuRRER WAS SUSTAINED.

The supreme court affirmed the decl-
sion OF the Cass County District court
in a decision handed down yesterday
afternoon in the case of the Farmer
Elevator Co. OF Page VS.. w. J. Thomp-
son. FOLLOWING is the syllabus OF the
case:
In the supreme court, state of North
Dakota, April term, 1910, the Page
Farmers Elevator Co, corporation.
plaintiff and appellant, VS.. w. j.
thompson, defendant and respondent.
l. The measure of damages for mis-
representing the price paid for an ar
ucie by the vendor, in a contract for
the sale thereof, wherein he agreed to
sen Tor the price at which he pur-
chased. and thereby induced the pur-
chaSer to pay a greater sum thar was
PAID by the vendor, is the difference
between the price which he paid and
that which he represented he paid and
received from his vendee
2, The complaint examined ana ~ "a
held that the general demurrer thereto
was properly sustained by the trial
court.
Appeal from the district court OF
Cass county. Pollock J.
From an order sustaining demurrer
peals 80
Affirmed
w. ]. Courtney, for appellant
" r. Lowell, for respondent
opinion OF the court by Spalding.
j. all concurring except Fisk. J., dis
senting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27

Memorial Day flags and decorations
at Rogers Art Store. SO Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27

CANARIEs
For sale, the very est. Ben Hart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
WILL HEAR MISSIONARY
Regular Vesper Service Of Y. w. C. A.
Sunday Will Be Out of
Ordinary.

The 7. w. G. A vesper service will
be held in the Young Mems Christian
association at p M, next Sunday, as
usual. The services however will be
unusual because Deaconess Routledge
OF the Episcooalian church. returned
missionary to the Philippines, is ex-
pected to speak.
Misses Laura Cooper and Jessie
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
WITH HEAT q POWER co

N. D. Heat & Power Co. phoned the
Dakota Business College for another
stenographer. Miss Anna Politiski was
sent to the position, making two D
B, G. pupils with the company.
President Bachelor is a strong believer
in N. Dakota's resources and is en-
pioying local trained help.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27

Buchanan will sing and Miss Marie
Lfndgren will lead the devotional. 1t
Is hoped that large number of wo-
men and girls win attend this service
and hear Deaconess Routledge.
Remember the vesper service in
held in the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION building and not in the
Young Women's Christian association
room
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
Affirmed
SHE WAS SEASLCK

young lady was carried from the
BlJou theatre last evening very sea-
SICK from the realistic pictures of
storm at Sea which are being shown
az Fargo's popular amusement place.
=" GOD lectures, good songs, good fea-
ture acts.