davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
lake NOTICE.

High markets for linsecd oil have
ncCessitatCd an advance I'm paint
prices, and while there is some talk
OF the property owner putting Off
painting on account OF price. this does
not influence the wise property owner
who looks into the subject.
Let us figure this OUT The price
OF paint represents only onc-thivd CT
the total cost Of painting. Now rhcn.
say 70 takes 10 gallons to paint your
house. and the paint costs go cents
more than 70 did a year aEo--an ad-
vance OF $500. Suppose n coat Of New
Era Paint protects your property five
years Gin some cases even longer.
That means only s1.OO each year to i'm
sure the perfect protection Of your
buildings. Neglect or delay may cost
ten times this small sum.
You cannot afford to put Off paint
ing, especially when 80 IS "a well known
fact that paint viii not cost any less
another year.
CULMER PAINT & GLASS co.
~ East First south.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
CARLTON MUST co
TO FACE CHARGE
RequiSitiOn Papers for Alleged
Bad Check Man Honored
by the Governor.

Requisition papers for J. william
Carlton, alias John Beswick. alias John
Jones. were honored yesterday By
Governor william Spry, and the man
who is wanted in Chicago for work
ing an alleged confidence game, will
be taken back to the Windy City to-
Jay by Herman Larson, representing
the Chicago police.
Carlton enjoyed about two minutes
or liberty Friday when he was released
on habeas corpus proceedings before
Judge George q. Armstrong. He was
rearrested as he was leaving the court
room by Detective Robert GoldinE.
carlton was arrested In salt Lake a
week ago. on telegraphic descriptions
sid the man was believed to be on
his way to this city. lie has been held
without legal process other than the
Information contained I'm the tele-
grams. According to the information
accompanying the request for extradi-
ton. however. Carlton is much
wanted man. who has been drawing
checks amounting to hundreds OF dol
lars. on a deposit Of 20 cents in bank
at Butte.
The Information on which he will be
tried In Chicago. states that Carlton
passed check for $500 on Samuel
avenue. The check was on Yegen
Brothers, bankers. Butte. Mont. When
the check was returned marked mo
funds the Montana bankers said that
Carlton had had one deposit with them
amounting 20 $3.50. but that all had
been withdrawn excepting a balance of
20 cents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
NORTH BENCH HOMES
prove ATTRACTIVE
Residences Erected by Salt
Lake Security & Trust Com
pany Build Up Section.

For actual growth In the number Of
new residences built, no section Of the
city can equal the north bench.
That statement can be made without
fear OF successful contradiction. A visit
to that part Of the city VIII convince
And in this growth the bungalow
homes built by the salt Lake security
& Trust company, have played an I'M
portant part.
Where but a few years ago were only
the bare. brown hills. seemingly un-
inviting. are now street after strect
and avenue after avenue OF Deautllui'
coy homes. surrounded by attractive
green lawns, and with shade trees
springing into maturity In front
There are many reasons FOR this. as
the city grew people naturally located
in the district most convenient to their
niaces OF business. The north bench
homes are within easy walking distance
OF the city. a brisk five or ten minute
walk down hill IN the morning and YOU
are at your work. II you prefer 70 roe,
car service IS the most frequent or any
in the city, and you are never more than
two short" blocks or one city block
from a street car line
Then too. il is most beautiful part
The whole Salt Lake valle' lies spread
out before you. The air IS clear. you
are above the smoke OF the city. You
get the full advantage or SAT- LAX
City's uucQualeu climate. mat lletlL
means health.
AID prieag are reasonable. Values
have not been raised by some enthu-
sfastfc booster. banking on the future
growth OF the place. They have been.
and still are. based on the actual de-
mand for property for homes they
have gone up some. and VIII so
still higher. Reasonable prices are
asked. and very attractive terms al
lowed TO the purchaser who is in
earnest.
Much OF this property is handled by
the Salt Lake Security q Trust CONF
panv. That company has built many
bungalows in the most desirable part
OF the north bench district. They are
| among the most desirable surroundings
/ and within easy walking distance Of
the city.
l They are all built on salt Lake Sc
curItv & Trust company plans. and the
company. with it's huge resources
! stands behind them It banks its repu-
tation on them. IL has built with the
aim Of making satisfied customers. II
has been I'm business here for years. and
will remain here for many years more
/ II could not do so If its patrons Were
not satisfied. Therefore it takes good
care TO see that they are.
The Salt Lake Security & Trust com
pany has some OF these homes com
pleted and ready for you to move In
/ available now. It invites YOU TO cal
/ at its offices at 81 up Main street. aut
have one Of its representative show
/ YOU these homes and tell you something
about them.
/ This is your chance 20 secure a good
home in q desirable location
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
WHAT DEMOCRATS
WANT AS PLANKS
Salt Lake Leaders for Prohibi-
ton, and a Few Other
Things.

Statewide prohibition. separation Of
church and state, a public service COM
mission. an attack upon the tariff sys-
bunch Will be planlSs in the Democratic
platform adopted at the. state conven-
ton at Provo on Sept. is.
This was practically decided last
night at a meeting OF Salt Lake Demo-
Gratis in the office OF .. ". Moyle.
which lasted until nearly midnight.
These planlOs VIII be demanded by the
salt Lake county delegates.
Though the meeting last night was
Informal, the demands OF prominent
ried 10 the salt Lake county delegates
in caucus Tuesday night. and will then
be carried 10 the Provo convention.
Club Il Forgotten
The meeting last night was called
TO put enthusiasm in what has been
known as the Utah Democratic club.
bat this was forgotten and those pres
ent talked over planks to be demanded
in the platform.
w. II. King alone spoke against n
prohibition plank, but there were not
ing who voted with him. The names
OF possible candidates TO support before
the convention We're discussed. but no
action taken i'm regard to any Of them.
subcommittee OF the meeting OF
last night will meet today. with W. X.
Wallace as chairman. for the purpose
OF arranging the planks
At the meeting were such prominent
Democrats as Frank B. Stephens. o. W.
MOyle. James TT. Moyle. W. r. Wallace,
j. r.. Letcher, W. II. King. W. W. Ray,
NJ H. Cunningham and others.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
Couple Appeals in Vain
for Permission to Wed

= L. ELDREDGE. sR.. deputy county
i. clerk. told Edward G. Pryor and
Myrtle Pryor yesterday that they
were too closely related to procure
marriage license IN Utah. The Pryors
appealed from the decision OF the clerk
TO the district court and IL was sus-
tanned. As soon as they could get down
TO the third floor Of the city and coun-
~ building they appealed their case
TO the supreme court and got a decision
in less than two minutes. Then they
appealed to the elevator man and he
carried them down to the main floor.
The PryOrs came TO salt Lake from
Emmett, Ida, seeking a marriage H.
cense. aging they were second cousins
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
PLAY TO Be TRIED OUT
New Production Founded on History
Contained IN Book Of Mormon
TO he Presented.

There will be tried out at Bountiful
and presented on the road Throughout
Utah and Idaho during the present sea
sou. a play OF unusual interest dealing
with early American history as outlined
IN the Book Of Mormon and devoutly
accepted by the people Of the Mormon
faith.
The play. which Is different and more
elaborate than any previous production
OF its kind. is entitled King Jared,
and IS the work OF Ezra G. Robinson.
an attorney Of Salt Lake. Its presen-
tatton is undertaken by the Inter
mountain Dramatic association which
has gone to great expense in elaborate
scenery and costuming.
The story is that contained IN the
book OF Jared in the Book Of Mormon
l. covers an interesting period in the
history OF the Jaredites. the early
American people Of whom the Prophet
Joseph said: NO mightier nation
ever lived on this earth"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
MUST PASS UPON SITES
ShipIey Instructed 10 select Federal
building Locations.

Lewis T. Shipley. now superintendent
OF construction of the postoffice at LO-
gan. has been detailed by the secretary
Of the treasury at Washington to in
spect sites for proposed government
buildings at Bingham. Park City and
Richfield. Utah. Idaho Fails and Twin
Falls. Ida. and Green River. Wyo.
For nearly a year Mr.. Shipley has
been I'm Logan experimenting the work
there. which will be finished this fan.
Several sites in each OF the Utah towns
have been selected by prominent bust
ness men for the proposed Eoyernmen mt
buildings and the purpose Of Mr.. Ship
Iey's trip Of inspection viii be TO de
eide upon the ones TO be used.
Mr. ShiDley's home is in Philadelphia.
but he has been in Utah for several
years and IS well known throughout the
state. He superintendent the work on
the ogden postoffice. and has inspected
other government buildings throughout
the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
VIOLINIST TAKES PART
Accomplished Musician From Berlin Ap-
pears 10 Tabernacle NJ Noon
day Recital.

Something ont OF the ordinary was
rircu The MONDAY audience ct the tab
oruacle recital yesterday when Profess
cor Anton Stecheie. recently from Ber-
DIN. and a pupil Of Gustav Hoilandcr.
rendered two violin numbers IN addi-
zion tu che regular organ recital Prof
Sfechele BIAS announced his intention OF
locating iu salt Lake.
Eacn.H .TIuccour- was the first num-
Dor rendered hy the eminent professor.
which was followed hy an aria by Bach.
srCompa MED by Professor Mcclellan at
tho organ Professor II. j.. Mcclellan
played on the organ the Pilgrims
chorus from Tannhguser. Consolation. %
from Mcudelssohn. "kamoulo Osfrow"
from Eubcnstein. largo from Handel
and n grand Offertorlo on a theme from
the "kreutzcr Sonata" by Beethoven,
arranged Tor the organ by Batiste.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

when asked by the deputy county clerk
II they were related. More questions
followed and they admitted that their
fathers were half-brothers. Mr.. Ell
dredge said he could not issue a license
IL that was the case.
Just then Judge N. L. Ritchie OF the
district court enterede the room and
the appeal was taken TO him. Judge
Richie sustaining" Mr.. Eldredge.
Not satisfied. however. Mr.. and Miss
Pryor went down to the supreme court.
OF course fl was not a regular appeal.
but Harry Griffith. clerk Of the court.
showed them whore they could find
the Utah statute regarding the issu-
auce OF marriage licenses. and that set
tied the matter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
WHERE SPRINKLING CART
IS A TOTAL STRANGER

People living on First South street
between Fifth West and Eighth West
streets. are raising almost as much Of
howl as passing teams have raised
dust during the hot summer months and
all they want Is little water. Heavy
teams hauling gravel and other goods
have been passing and repassiug along
the street. which Is one OF the heavi-
est travelled OF the west side. but not a
drop or water has been split on the
south side Of the street. once In a
while the water wagons pass along on
the north side OF the street. where the
teams do not travel TO any considerable
extent. but the south side Is wholly
forgotten.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
SLIGHT DECREASE SHOWN
IN CASES OF TYPHOID

Typhoid fever shows a record OF
twenty new cases reported 10 the board
Of health during the last week. as
compared with twenty-five cases for
the previous week. During the last
seven days there were FIVE new cases
Of diphtheria reported. four cases OF
scarlet fever and one each Of whoop-
ing cough and chiCkenpOx. salt Lake
remains free from smallpox. with six
teen houses In quarantine from scar
of diphtheria
Birth returns for the week show a
total OF forty-seven, with twenty-five
males and twenty-five females There
were twenty-nine deaths during the
week. nineteen being males and ten
females
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
LAND PLATS RECEIVED
AT THE LOCAL OFFICE

Notice has been received by the local
land office that the following full and
fractional township plats have been re-
ceived from the surveyor general OF
Utah.
Township Al south. range west. Salt
Lake meridian; township AZ south,
range 2 west. salt Lake meridian; town
ship a. south. ranges 8 and west. salt
Lake meridian. township a. south.
ranges Z. S and west, salt Lake me-
ridian.
These plats will be filed I'm the local
office October 10. 1910. when the lands
embraced therein will be sub ject 60 such
entry. filing or selection. as the mar
Einai nCtations warrant.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
i. OF i. TO OPEN
NEXT THURSDAY
Prospects Are Bright for Work
of the State Educational
Institution.
PROMOTIONS ARE MADE
Number Of Instructors viii Occupy
Higher Posts During Coming
Term Of School.

With prospects as bright or brighter
than ever before the University OF Utah
viii begin work for the year 1e1o-IaII
nczt Thursday. Soptcrnblsr Is. The three
last days OF This week 1rfIi be devoted
20 entrance ezaminationi5 and tho reg
tration Of students. class work VIII
BEGIN Monday. September 10.
Most or the former mamhcrg or the
faculty VIII DO IN their places whom
school opens Several professors are
on leave OF absence and their posts
VIII Do filled BY substitutes. In the
o. hEonce OF Dean Byron Cur Irnings. who
iF travelling and studying IN Europe
Professor Georgc IT. Marshall VIII con
tinue as acting dean OF the school OF
arts and Eciences- Replacing Dr. John
tundwall. who IS studying IN Germany.
Professor l. a. lowrcy, formerly OF
the University OF Missouri. has been en-
or the medical school.
To FIJI PLACES.
The place OF Professor George Q.
Wise OF the department OF modern
languages will be filled BY Walter A.
Kerr. a utah man. who has been ccr-
rected with tho Weber stake acadernv.
professor Wise VIII spend the winter
dn Europe.
Henry =. Mattiu viii take the place
OF John =. Brown as professor OF ply
EioloEy and Physiological chemistry.
Professor Brown viii spend the win
For az the University OF Chicago.
george \. Hcugcr. who has been travel
Ing and studying IN Europe during the
past year. will return 20 resume his
work In the English department
Among the new members OF the fac
ultv viii De Jakob Bo1in. who comes
90 the University as professor Of physi4
cal education. lie will he assisted by
I'rcd Benuion. who win be athletic
coach.
Promotions Made.
Promotions I'm the faculty announced
1nr tho coming year are as follows.
Squire Coop. from instructor OF music
O. professor Of music. Robert l.. McGhie.
from assistant professor or ancient
languages 90 associate professor. Mvron
81. Abbey. from Instructor IN botany and
physical geography IN che secondary
training school 60 assistant professor
of botany and director OF nature study.
Jacob IT, Upton. from foreman OF the
wood and foundry shops TO director OF
manual training. with title or assistant
professor. p. r. Hintze. ST.. from as
Eietnnt 20 Instructor fra geology.
Professor Richard r.. Lyman, head OF
TIE civil engineering school. announces
that s. G. Dallas. the University archi-
frcf. has completed plans and speclfi-
cations FOR the new hydraulic labora-
tory 90 DO erected this fan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
UTAH AND IDAHO PEOPLE
ARRIVE AT LIVERPOOL

The following Utah and Idaho pas
sengers were aboard the White Star
liner Laurentic which locked I'm LIVER
pool at z a. m. yesterday; william
Holmes. p. T. Sloan. ir. Collins r..
cannon, Hugh II. Cannon. John w
Vaughan, Orrin Fisher Mr. and Mrs.
Ashby Snow, Mrs. Thomas II. TAYLOR
and Miss Emma Taylor OF salt Lake:
Thomas +. Williams, II. =. Anderson.
Fred Summerill. Emil Thedtu. Ogden
Samuel q. Spillman. Peter II. Jenson.
PoCatello. Idaho. Charles l. Stoddard.
Richmond. Utah: David Hirschi Salem.
Idaho. and other Utah and Idaho pas
Sengers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
CUR DOG AND TIN CAN
BREAK UP MEETING

A cur dog with tin can tied to his
tail broke up the Socialist meeting at
Second South and State streets at 9
o'clock last night. The dog did not
discover that the can had been tied to
his tail until he was in the midst Of
the Socialist audience Before the can
could be removed the dog dashed into
fruit stores and restaurants. When the
speakers discovered that the dog cap
tured the attention OF the audience
they stopped telling about capitalists
tying cans to iabOrers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED.

designations OF George A. Cole and
a. +. SOrensen. chief probation officers
respectively for San Juan and Grand
counties, were accepted yesterday at a
meeting Of the Juvenile court commits
sion. The commission authorized tine
employment Of a stenOgrapher for the
salt Lake county court at a salary CT
$40 a month. Judge Christensen of the
Seventh judicial. district will be asked
by the board TO nominate successors for
the offices Of chief probation officer
for San Juan and Grand counties.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
LUNCHEON TO BE HELD
American WOman's League 10 Have
Feast at Presbyterian Church

At a well attended meeting Of the
American WOman's league, held last
night at the Kenyon hotel, II was de-
cided TO hold the complimentary lunch
con Of advertised foods. November 10.
at the First Presbyterian church. The
luncheon IS a national function and is
observed in all cities and towns
throughout the United states where
there are 10 or more league members
Twelve applications for membership in
the local chapter OF the league were
presented. The time for receiving APP
DIications to the Founders chapter was
extended to October 1.
After the business meeting Mrs. An
ME Adams kiskadden favored the au-
dience with selections from Shakes
peare's Merchant Of Venice and from
T. Whitcomb Rley's poems The next
meeting OF the league will be held at
the Kenyon. Saturday, September "a
n 3 O'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
NEW QUARTERS
GfIcs-Nc AIiiSter Advertising Agency
Gets Upper Floor Of BOYD
Park Building.

Under the terms OF a lease covering
a period OF five years. the Gilcs-MoAl-.
lister Advertising agency has taken
possession OF practically the entire top.
floor OF the Boyd Park building. Tho.
change OF quarters was made durin 81
the week and the rcmOdeling or thef
building is practically completed. To.
accommodate the business OF the agency
an additional room had 60 De built on
the roof. Iu the new location the sew.
eral departments OK the agency are all
together. where heretofore tho gen erBl
offices have been i'm the Atlas block and
The engraving and art departments at
60 Main street
The growth % this agency has BEEN
phenomenal and in many ways remark
able. Five times I'm -FOUR years In
creased business has made IL necessary
20 seek larger quarters and increase the
equipment and facilities. From the Of
fices here the concern handles advel-
Using for business houses all throuE
the intcrmOuntain country and It's or
crationH cover United states. Canals.
Mexico and the British isles.
In addition TO conducting IT'S advqr-1
Using and engraving business, the
agency publishes the only advert ising
magazine IN the west. It is Issued
monthly and IS called The Live Wire.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
FEDERATION OF LABOR
WILL HOLD CONVENTION

At the annual convention Of the
state Federation Of Labor which con-
venes in Federation hall Monday morn
ing at o'clock. matters to be submit
ted to the next state legislature will
be discussed and a platform adoptcd
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected. The convention will be In ses-
sion Monday and Tuesday. W. T. Ram
sey will represent the Salt Lake Fedora
tion OF Labor. having been appointed
delegate at the semi-month1v meeting
OF the Federation held Friday night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
ATTFND OGDEN FUNERAL.

Grand Counselor Harry r. Fritch-
man Of Boise and n number Of the
Salt Lake members OF the United
Commercial Travellers will go to ogden
today to attend the funeral OF Will
liam Lockhead. who was killed in an
automobile accident last Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
PHYSICIANS WILL MEET
TO DISCUSS PROFESSION

Physicians from all parts OF tho state
ore expected 20 attend the annual meet
fnE or the state Medical association
which viii bc held On salt In ke Monday
aud Tuesday. Dctoiher % and 9. probably
IN the city council cham Der. Invitations
ere 90 De sent Co the leading physicians
uf Denver and other nearby cities.
The program committee. or which Dr.
JIalph r. Richards iE chairman. IS now
working on the details % the meeting.
1f is known, however. that the program
will consist OF numerous talks bv prom
3ucut members or the medical frater-
rff-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
PIONEER VI. l. 4. CONVENTION

The fall convention OF the Young
ladies' and Young Mems Mutual I'M
provcment associations Of Pioneer stake
will be held today in the stake halt
The morning session will be at 10
O'Clock and the afternoon at . O'Clock.
There will be no evening meeting to-
night. but the general evening meeting
viii be held on a date TO be announced
later. All officers and members OF the
associations are asked 70 be present.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
FUNERAL OF COL. MERRITT

ItCV. EIWrr I. fso4hrn UfIINrrF Nrrnon
and burial II I'm City Cemetery.
The funeral OF Colonel samuel A
Merritt was held az o'clock Yesterday
afternoon from Tho residence Of Miss
I.~do wells. Eighth East street. Rev.
Elmer J. Goshen officiatcd and IN q
brief culouy touched upon the cveul-
urary characteristics n Colonel Ner-
ritt. The Ensign quartet. assisted by
sofoigta. furnished vocal selections. I'm
mediate friends and relatives attended
fho services. Intcrmcnt was I'M tho CITY
cemetery PallhcarerH were J. II
Movie W. s. Hedges. r.. ". sloan q. IT.
Wells. T. IT, Boutwell, and g. y. Wells.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
The Wheels Of Many
Factories

Are kept busy by the money OF those
who early in life learned the art Of
saving These factories are owned.
in some instances, almost entirely by
n large number Of men and women
who have invested their savings in
the stock. You also should save so
that Won can avail yourself Of de-
s,rable opportunities for investment.
We invite You 70 open a savings ac-
count I'm this institution with S1.00
or more on which this company will
nav per cent interest compounded
seui-annually.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

With your knowledge OF what things
should cost. you'u often find something
advertised under the For Sale CLASH
fication that viii make you wonder
what's wrong with it2' And usually
all that's wrong with e. IS that tho
owner has ceased TO NEED TT