davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25
A GOOD BARBER-SHOP LAW
Especial to tn Sentinel.1


Waterloo, Neb., April 25.-An ord
nance has been passed by the city
council and signed by the mayor and
Is effective at once, which, among
other things, regulates matters rela-
tive to the cleanliness of barber shops
and then provides:
1T shall be unlawful for any bar
ber in this town to eat onions be-
tween z o'clock a. m. and 8 O'Clock
p. m. No barber while shaving a
customer shall insert his thumb or
finger in the said customers mouth;
shall not discuss the gossip of the
town and shall not use tobacco while
working over a chair; shall not in
sist upon customer having his neck
shaved or his hair singed."
violation of any of the provis-
ions shall subject the barber to arrest
and fine of not less than s5 for
each and every offense.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

1t is reported that ranchman, who
had been unduly intimate with a
woman in this city whose reputation
was anything but good, was informed
by this woman Saturday that, unless
he left his family and left town with
her. she would kill him and his wife
The man was badly frightened. and,
from all reports, was completely un-
der the spell of the woman. It is re-
ported that he addressed letter to
his wife, informing her that he had
disgraced his family and could never
return to them, and left town yester-
day with the woman of scarlet repu-
tation for that mysterious country of
parts unknown" AS no arrests have
been made, and in order not to add
to the suffering of the deserted fam
lily. The Sentinel gives no names.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25
LOCAL MEN FLEECED

women defendants on a street, an
cQualntance was formed and the
men went to their rooms with the
women. Suddenly DeLong and
Cutlery appeared, claimed that the
two Grand Junction men had broken
up their homes and demanded large
sum OF money as balm for their trou-
bled hearts. The young men found
that the whole affair was cleverly
laid trap TO fleece them and as re-
suit they had the two men and the
two women arrested.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25
FISHER BELIEVES
DENVER WILL GO DRY
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver. Apr. 25.-H. G. Fisher of
the Anti-Saloon League issued a
statement to the public today declar-
ing that he firmly believes that Den
yer will go dry at the election next
month.
He processes to believe that every
one of the $1,000 people who signed
the petition for a vote on the ques-
tion will vote against the saloons.
Many other people who have
watched elections declare that be-
cause man signs such a petition is
no indication that he will vote as the
holder of the petition may desire.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25
Especial to The sentinel.l

Denver, April 25.-Charged viii
working an old holdup game on two
young Grand Junction men, one who
gave his name as c. F. Anderson and
the other as E. NJ. Jewell. Frank De-
Long. Mr.. and Mrs. viii Cutlery and
another woman, were arraigned in
the West Side court for trial this
morning but the trial was postponed
for one week. The two Grand juno
ton men, while In Denver on a pleas
nre visit, are said to have met the two
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

WANTED-Second hand dressers and
cook stoves. Highest cash price.
0. X. Second Hand Store. Phone
/. Junction 476. Harry Longwell,
Proprietor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

This evening the Elks will be in
session.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

Representative William Weiser is
now improving rapidly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

Mrs. Orson Adams will give re-
ception on Thursday in honor of Mrs.
G.. j. Magenheimer of Chicago and
Mrs. Hodges of New York.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

STRAYED-1 sorrel horse, lame In
left front foot. 502 West Colo
rado avenue. N
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

DO YOU WANT a desert or home
stead claim in Southern Idaho7
Idaho Locating Co., 220 Boise City
National Bank, Boise, Idaho.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

FOR SALE-Best residence lots in
city. See N. N. Smith, 459 Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25
The Marriage is Announced.

Fred Mason Campbell, one of the
best known young men of this city
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Campbell, is to be married in June
and his bride is to be Miss Blanche
Christley, the beautiful daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Christley, of
Denver, young lady who is promi-
nent and popular in the social circles
of Denver.
The marriage was announced in
Saturdays Denver News, in the So
ciety column and the announcement
was accompanied by a handsome pic
ture of the young lady.
The marriage is to be celebrated in
Denver early in the month of roses
Mr.. Campbell is building a lovely
home in the northeast part of the city
which he hopes to have completed
before June is far advanced.
This afternoon the Shakespearean
club met with Mrs. p. p. Collins in a
most interesting session. The read
ing of selections of Henry VIII fol-
lowed by quizzes consumed the great
er part of the afternoon. The work
of the club is progressing nicely and
its work grows in interest each week
About fourteen members are, now en-
rolled.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
last evening, at the home of the
bride, Miss Isabella Hill, daughter of
G. r. Hill. of Orchard Mesa. The
happy groom was Elbert G. Haskins
of the Grand Valley Seed Co. The
presents were useful and elegant, the
flowers beautiful and the supper de-
licious. Rev. H. II. Beach pronounce
ed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Has
kins begin housekeeping Immediately
on White avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth. Heavens best blessings at
tend them.-A Friend.
The Woman's club wishes to call
the attention of its members to the
meeting tomorrow afternoon. 1t is
the last meeting of the year. The
new constitution and bylaws will be
read, and all members wishing to con-
tinue their membership must sign the
constitution.
There will be meeting of st.
Agnes Guild tomorrow evening at the
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

There will be meeting of st.
Agnes Guild tomorrow evening at the
home of Miss Ruth Nelson on North
Fifth street. 1t will be an important
business meeting and full attend
ance Is desired.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

OARD-Good home cooking at 44S
White. Phone Red 5026.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

TREES! TREESAA surplus u fruit
trees on hand. Call me up on the
phone and let me tell you what
have. Phone Red 723. ]. F
Spencer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

FOR SALE-Modern Groom house,
shade and fruit trees; large lown.
621 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25
FOR sAI1.

FOR SALE-Shetland pony, harness
buggy and saddle. 451 Grand-ave
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

FOR SALE-7-room house. Almost
new. Well in: Apply Magill and
Lyon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

sentinel want ads brings results
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

FOR SALE-Some concrete Sidewalk
in 4-foot squares. Can be used foI
paving again. Apply to ]. G.. Hoe
mer at Third and Main, new Elec-
tric building.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

FOR SALE-A good work horse. In
quire F. c. Roberts, G. v. bank,
city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

FOR RENT-6-room house. garden
and orchard. 335 North Spruce.
Phone Red "a.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

FOR RENT-One apartment at the
Antlers, Main street. Completely
furnished for light housekeeping
with bath, reception hall and sta
tionary laundry. Most reasonable
price in city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

FOR RENT-One beautifully fur
nished room for man and wife or
gentleman. Price right. The An
tiers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

Sentinel want ads brings results
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

FOR SALE-Splendid manure deliv-
cred. Suitable for lawns and or
chards. Apply 319 Colorado-ave.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

FOR RENT PASTURE-Willa accom-
modate 20 or rs head of horses.
Alfalfa; plenty water. Apply G. r.
Neil, Whitewater.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
RAISE INITIATION FEE
Utah Society of Engineers Hears In
structiye Lecture on Various
Devices for Signaling.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Utah Society of Engineers, held in
the society's rooms in the Newhouse
building last night, an interesting lee
ture on railroad block signals was de-
livered by z. W. Newcome, signal en-
g1neer of the Oregon Short Line rail-
road The lecture was illustrated with
lantern slides and diagrams Mr..
Neweome described telephone and tel
egraphic signaling, manual control
block signaling, manual control and
track circuit signaling, the electric
staff and automatic signal systems. A
brief description of the manual, cleo
trio, pneumatic and electric interiock-
ing systems was also given
o. A. Honnold, the president-elect
of the society, outlined the policy Of
the society for the ensuing year, after
which remarks were made by W. Ash
ton. G. H. Repath and B. F. Tibbey.
The constitution was amended to in
crease the initiation fee TO So. Dale
L. Pitt, mining engineer, was elected
TO membership.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
PARENTS UNITE
WITH TEACHERS
Association Formed and Prof.
w. NJ. Stewart Is Elected
President.

A parents meeting, aiming to
bring about closer relations between
the parents, the teachers and the pu-
pill, was held in the Lafayette school
building last evening, and q perma-
nent organization formed. The meet
ing was presided over by Miss Lucille
May Franken, chairman of the edu-
cational committee of the Utah Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, who was
instrumental in bringing about the
meeting.
The permanent organization will be
known as the Parents and Teachers
Association of Salt Lake City. The
following officers were elected to
serve the coming year: President,
Professor w. NJ. Stewart of the Uni
versity of Utah; first vice president,
Superintendent D. H Christensen;
second vice president, Governor Will
liam Spry; third vice president Lucille
May Franken; fourth vice president,
Mrs. o. W. Moyle; fifth vice president,
A. c. Nelson, superintendent of pub
lie instruction; sixth vice president,
Mayor ]. S. BransfOrd; secretary and
treasurer, J. H CoOmbs.
superintendent Christensen was
one of speakers of the evening, and
an interesting address was made by
Lydia D. Alder. A piano solo. which
was well received, was rendered by
Minette Baer, end Mrs. c. G. Plum
mer sang "Luliabye." Music was rem
dered throughout the evening by the
Lafayette school orchestra.
Tonight. Saltair. ball. 25c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
THE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SATURDAY MAY a. 1910
KENYON is UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
Purchasing Company Takes
Charge This Spring and
Hotel Will Not Close.

Beginning this morning, the Kenyon
hotel at the corner of Main and Sec
ond South streets passes under new
management as the result of the clos
ing of a transaction yesterday involv-
ing a consideration of $4,000. The
Kenyon Hotel company, OF which Fred
Halverson and J. H Waters. formerly
of the New Windsor hotel are promi-
nent members. purchased the entire
equipment of the Kenyon hotel and
will carry on the business from this
time forward. Mr.. Waters will man
age the hotel, and Sam S. Porter, for
merly manager OF the Kenyon, VIII
remain at the place until July l. al
though he will not take an active part
in the management
The transaction contaminated yester-
day grew out of the purchase OF the
lease, last winter, in which the Ken
yon Hotel company acquired the entire
interests of the place, the amount or
money involved being 100000 At that
time ii was given out that the hotel
would be closed after July and that
it would be completely renovated pre-
paratory to opening again about Sep
TEMPER 1.
The recent transaction will make
change in the original plans and the
hotel viii continue to do business IN
der the new management as hereto
fore No changes in the building or
furnishings will be made for the pres
ent, but plans for complete over
hauling are being made and these will
be carried out gradually without clos
ing the house. 1t is understood that
the changes will be no less complete
than were at first contemplated.
Sam S. Porter, the retiring propr1-
etor. has been connected actively with
the place for the past eleven years and
his decision to leave the place came
about by his being chosen to manage
the Newhouse hotel, now in course Of
construction at the corner of Fourth
South and Main streets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
HOTEL CLERKS TO
ORGANIZE TONIGHT
Venable. Arron or Dusenberry VIII
Be Chosen President of
''Greeters.

At meeting TO be held in the Lin
den hotel tonight, at which every no.
tel clerk in the city who can attend is
expected, an organization will be
formed which viii be known as the
salt Lake City Hotel Greeters' asso-
citation"
The clerks will elect officers and
will choose delegates to attend ma
tional meeting of hotel clerks which
will be held in Denver next month to
form the National Hotel GreeterS' as
ISOLATION" Copies of an attractive
program which will be carried ont
for the benefit of the hotel clerks Of
the country have been received by the
clerks in all the Salt Lake hostelries.
According TO forecasts last night,
one of the following three hotel clerks
will be elected president OF the organ
ization to be formed tonight: James
Venable of the Wilson. A. j. Arroll OF
the Linden, o. W. Dusenberry of the
Knutsford. The two others Of this
trio who are not elected president
will. according to the plans, be sent
as delegates TO Denver.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
BANK CLERKS IN
ANNUAL BANQUET
Feast at Commercial Club
Brings Financlers Together
for Second Time.

Members of the Salt Lake chapter
of the American Institute of Banking,
representing, as one speaker said, the
future fnanciers of Salt Lake, laid
aside all business cares last night and
nearly 100 strong for the second an
nual banquet. Even kings of finance
unbenI and passed the royal jest or
toasted the things which make for
good fellowship.
O. B. Kelly, retiring president of
the organization, presided and kept
affairs at a white heat by presenting
a long list of speakers armed with
were made by S. G.. Saville; an ad-
dress on Opportunity was given by
W. w. Armstrong, president of the
National Copper bank; The Coming
of Halley's Comet" was discussed by
George H. Horne of the State Bank Of
Utah; Charles r. Mabcy told of THE
Knocker;" Rev. P. A Simpkin min
gled excellent words of advice to the
embryo bankers with talk on
the State Bank of Utah told of
''Lyers"
These things We're among the light
er matters presented. The different
events of the evening were inter
spersed with musical selections by an
orchestra composed of Professor J. j.
Mcclellan, r. Midgley, Mr.. Eastman,
Mr.. Jorgensen and r. Midgley, and
with solos by Willard Weihe, violin;
Melvin Peterson, baritone; II. l.
BoWles, tenor; A ]. Kisselburg, bari
tone; NJ. Flashman, flute, and Mr..
Midgley, violin. Anthem H. Lund told
several amusing stories
Among those present were W. F.
Earls, cashier of the National Bank
of the Republic; L. B. Mccormick, as
siStant cashier of W. S. Mccormick &
Co.; Rodney T. Badger, cashier of the
Utah National bank; S. A. Whitney,
cashier of W. S. Mccormick & Co.; E.
A CulbertsOn. assistant cashier of the
National Bank Of the Republic; Phil
Bentz, mayor of Murray; d. A Nc
MILAN of the First National bank of
Murray; Charles c. Freil of the Utah
Banking company of Lehi, and other
prominent financiers of the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
SPECIAL AGENT TO
SELL STATE LANDS
Officials Appoint Lloyd SigIer
to Dispose of HatCht0wn
Project.
SETTLERS BUY AT COST
INNOVATION IN IRRIGATION
STARTED BY UTAH BOARD.

Unique in the history of irrigation
projects in the west is the appoint
ment yesterday by the state land board
OF Lloyd Sigler as special agent to sell
the famous Hatchtown land and reser-
voir project at actual cost to the state
Coupled with the appointment of Mr..
Sigler was the announcement that an
extensive advertising and selling cam
paign, to be conducted by him, would
be lnaugurated at once.
Mr. Sigler is among the foremost 1r-
rigation men of the west, having been
Identified with land and orchard prof.
ects that have made good, and his Sc
lection by the state land board was one
OF the first steps in the disposition Of
a project that has been practically COM
pleted by the state.
The decision to advertise and sell the
1000 acres of land in the Hatchtown
project was reached by the land com
miSSionerS after q consultation with
Governor William Spry, Secretary of
State c. s. Tingey and Attorney Gen
cided with the plan TO engage a special
agent to take charge of the disposition
of the lands.
Land to BE Divided.
The board decided to segregate the
land into three classes, so that It will
be sold at from S27.5O to ss5 an acre.
Mr.. Sigler will place the land on the
market and sell 1T to any one who cares
to settle upon the land and live up to
the usual regulations enforced by the
state land board. The land Will be sold
at actual cost, and Mr. Sigler will re-
ceive a commission from the state.
From $4,000 to $4,000 will be spent
by the state to advertise the lands for
sale, and this amount will be added to
the cost of cons trucrion. Even then
say members of the land board, the land
viii be sold cheaper than land in other
irrigation projects promoted by private
capital.
This is the first time in the history of
the west, say irrigation men, that g.
state land board has engaged a special
agent to help sell state lands, and that
II Is move in the right direction is
the belief of those who have been iden-
titled with the project.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
MRS. BR0UGH WAS CALLED
TO TESTIFY I'M CASE

Mrs. Florence Brough of Nephi
takes exception to the statement that
she was not subpoenaed as a witness
in the Hanson case, which was closed
in the federal court this week. Print
ed statements in Salt Lake papers
were to the effect that she had volun-
tariiy appeared before District Attor-
ney H. E. Booth and offered to testi-
fly on certain points. In her letter to
The neutrality-suspicious. she not only
insists that she was served with
summons. but she enclosed a copy of
the summons as we'll.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21

suit for divorce. but later mad with
drawn it upon the appearance of her
husbands cross-complaint. In her bill
she alleged that Hames struck her on
certain date, but HameS told the
judge he was in smallpox quarantine
on the day mentioned, and couldn't
possibly have struck any one.
A 16-year-old son of Hames by
his first wife testified that his father
was a model husband-and this was
the second child to appear in Juvenile
roles In the divorce matinee Hames
l1as given an introductory decree and
custody Of an infant by his second
marriage
Sheriff Springs a Coup.
Some time ago Elizabeth Thomas
divorced Benjamin T. Thomas and
got an alimony judgment in tho bar
gain. Thereupon Mr.. Thomas betook
himself into the placid district of Ne
vada, out of the Jurisdiction of Judge
Morse's court He paid no alimony.
This was all very well until Thomas
unguardedly returned over the Utah
line to work at Bingham for a few
days. Then Sheriff J. c. Sharp's
sleuth-like instincts got to work and
before many hours some OF his depu-
ties had corralled Thomas and had
him back in Salt Lake.
Thomas told Judge Morse at yes
ter Jays matinee that he really hadn't
at all: that his health was poor and
that he had ambled over into Nevada
because he hoped to get better.
ITO punish you,", said Judge Morse,
would not mend matters now. But
you pay your wife SIS a month from
now on, and be here to report to me
June II, or there viii be more trouble
for you"
Thomas promised and his former
wife left the room with evident relief.
Cripple Insists on Paying.
Quite out of the ordinary in d.
vorces was the proposition of Martin
S. Lindsay, a cripple. who Hmred into
the witness chair and laid his crutch
on the floor beside him. Lindsay re-
quested a divorce and that the court
make an order for him to pay his
wife $25 a month and give her his
house TO live in for the rest of her
life. This seemed so er1inently fair
that the court agreed.
Five Children c. Ncerned.
Jennie K Johnson, me- her of seven
children, and who sol e time ago
started divorce proceed 1gs against
Edward Johnson, told the court she
was not getting any temporary ali
ulOny IEOl ulIus THAT she WOThS LOT q
furrier and that she has to support
five OF her offspring. She finds it
hard work.
Relentless attorneys tried to ex-
tract from johnson, when he took the
stand, an admission that lie purposely
had avoided trying to get good posi-
ton in order to avoid being assessed
a heavy permanent alimony judg-
ment. He has been q bookkeper for
twenty years and now is employed at
100 South State street Johnson, how
ever, declared a $40 a month job is
the best he can find now He was
ordered to pay $40 a month toward
the support of his children
Final DEGREES were granted in two
other cases which previously had been
threshed out. One was that of Ellen
z. Birmingham against MILFORD Bur-
bingham, and the other was that of
Bessie Elephant against Ignatius
ELEPHANT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
FAREWELL TO PARDOE.

A farewell testimonial was given to
William A PardOe, who leaves on a
mission to the southern states May %,
in the assembly rooms of the Sixth
ward meeting house last night An
excellent musical program was rem
dered, after which the large number
present enjoyed dancing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
Assistance to the Saver

The assistance which this
company extends to the saver
the person making provi-
sion for the futures well IN
derstood In Salt Lake City.
This institution has modernly
equipped banking rooms, ev-
cry convenience is afforded.
Deposits of one dollar are as
welcome as deposits of thou
sands. The company adds In
terest at the rate of 4 per cent
per annum twice each year to
ali savings. Your account is
suvffeG
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
ORATORS AT ALL HALLOWS.
Gold Medals Awarded Winners i'm
Contest at College.

In the assembly hall at All HaIloWs
college the annual contest in elocu-
ton was held last night Besides the
oratorical features, several solos were
rendered by the students. and several
selections were rendered during the
evening by the college orchestra. Gold
medals were awarded to the winners.
The judges selected for the contest
were Edward McGurrin. George ].
Gibson and w. II. Leary. The con-
test resulted as follows: Junior d.
vision-First, James Ringholz; second,
Raymond ellis; third, Earl O'Byrne
and Charles nehemiah Academic
division-First. Thomas Mcneil; sec
ond, Earl Christensen; third, Walter
Frank. Senior division-First, Charles
ellis and George Schmidt; Julius Hill
gard and Neil Boyle tied for second
place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
BEWARE OF TIE FLY.
State Board of Health Issues Timely
Warning.

warning.
Compliments to the visitor who
never wipes his feet" says the state
board of health in a supplementary
bulletin issued yesterday. The bulle-
tin adds that many people in Utah
have failed to heed repeated warnings
against the house fly. This bulletin
says flies have caused thousands of
deaths in Utah, and this condition
viii continue until they are extermi-
mated. This can be accomplished by
the removal of filth. Thorough
cleaning OF premises is urged, with
liberal use Of screens.
The April bulletin of the board
shows 223 deaths from contagious
diseases, pneumonia leading with a
total of 55 deaths. There were IL
deaths from tuberculosis. with only
eight cases reported to the board
Whooping cough claimed IL victims;
typhoid fever, s: scarlet fever is;
Group, 4 s-s== = -s>z=sz-s-s,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
CREDIT MEN ELECT
SALT LAKER DIRECTOR

The National Association of Credit
Men, holding their convention in New
Orleans. yesterday elected Arthur Par
sors to be one of the national direc-
tors. Mr.. Parsons is president of the
Utah Association OF Credit Men.