davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
HEALTH THEATER At
FAIR TO Be COMPLETE
Films Showing All Kinds of
Food Products Will Be
Exhibited.

The "hcal!h ihcatcr" at the stale fair
of the city health and food departments
viii be located In the east half OF the
Agricultural college building. which is br-
tween the othcr,fwo main buildings near
the entrance. This will give tho theater
good location and the patronage should
be heavy, inasmuch as there VIII be no
admission charge The thcatcr VIII be
in operation both afternoons and even
lncs,
The apparatus is arriving and installa-
ton work will begin not later than Sat
urday. The theatcr should he ready Tor
operation the first afternoon.
The feature will be the subject that
has been shown at Mission theater,
THE Man Who Learned" The Mission
thcater has kindly given the city health
and food departments the film for actuai
cost. Other films will show good, bad
and indifferent food factories, dairies and
the eating places and kitchens of cafes,
restaurants and hotels in Salt Lake City.
Ogden, Logan. Provo and other parts OF
the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
WINDOW SHADE MAKER Is
PATENTED BY ZION MAN

After working more than twenty years
upon an automatic window shade maker,
T.. o. Enberg, well known salesman OF
this city, has scored an unqualified sue
cess The machine as Il whole Is rather
unique, In that everything about the con-
trivancc has been patiently studied out
by Mr.. Inbcrg. Four window shades per
minute is the average speed, but much
better time than this has been made, The
machine was patented some time ago, and
just now many of the largest dry goods
stores in the country are using the same.
Mr., Enberg Is Salt Lake man, having
been born and raised here, and accord
ing to eastern experts who are now man
ufacturing the Engberg window shade
maker. this machine is the only one OF
its kind in existence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
RAILROAD MUST PAY FOR
PUTTING WOMAN OFF TRAIN

The Oregon Short Line Railroad com
pany must pay Mrs Edith =. Slater,
wife OF Thomas Slater, $1,000 for putting
her off "a train In the rain In Il lonely
and strange place four miles north OF
Dayton, Ida. when she had bought and
paid for a ticket to Dayton. This was
the decision of a jury in District Judge
Armstronr'S court Wednesday.
Mrs Slater. on August 10. 1909.
bought ticket a, McCammon. Ida, for
DAYTON. about forty miles south, and.
with her two small children. boarded the
train. but a careless conductor neglected
to furnish her with the usual slip given
passengers by conductors showing that
she was entitled TO passage 10 Day
ton, and when the train was within
about four miles of Dayton. her dcStina
ton. Mrs SLATER with her two little
children. was put off the train, despite
the fact that II was pouring rain and
there WAS no station or farmhouse near
by al which she might seek shelter
While Mrs, Slater sent the elder of her
children to Dayton for a team and wagon
to convey her to her destination. she
had to stand with The other tot. in the
rain. Mrs. SLATER was III. and the cX-
citcmont incident to being put off the
train and the exposure greatly agSra
waited her Illness. AS soon as sho re-
covered she brought suit for $4,000
DANA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
REPORT OF HIGH SCHOOL
SITE INQUIRY TO BE MADE

Reports on the investigation Of the new
high school site Will be received by the
city board of cduca tion at a special meet
ing 10 be held this CThursday) night II
is understood that in the Investigation
conducted by Il, A. Folland superintcnd-
ent OF buildings and grounds no soil de-
fcctS have been found which would justi-
IS the board In reconsidering its deci-
sion to place the new $500, 900 building on
the Boutwell, site.
There is II movement on foot TO recon
slider the decision Of the board in award =
ing the contract for coal for the year TO
the Weber Coal company at $3.50 ton.
Some of the mcmScrs of the hoard arc
in favor OF advertising for bids again,
despite the fact that the bids as filed
three times before have been uniform,
with the exception OF The bid of K, p,
Morris. who has offered TO furnish coal
for about 30 cents ton under tile com
bination" prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF
MRS. MARY DILLINGHAM;

Funeral services for Mrs Mary l.. Dill
inSham were held in the Central Christian
church. Wednesday afternoon a o'clock.
The Rev Charles Robert Nccl pastor of
the church, offciatcd. A quarteIte COM
posed OF Mr.. and Mrs. H.. w. BaysinGcr.
a. L. McCann and Miss Marie Murftt
sang Abide With Me" and Asleep in
Jesus. Reynolds circle. Ladies', auXii-
iary of the G, a. r., conducted services at
The grave. The pallbcarers were w. a.
Wight. Phillip Schonert. E. Il. Cassidy,
c. +. Marks. Mr.. George and Mr. Iim-
norman, Intermcnt was In the Mount
OliVet cemetery.
Mr.. Neel said many beautiful things
about Mrs. Dillingham;. holding her up
as an example of the ideal mother. He
said he had known her about year
and that her disposition was always
cheerful and hopeful. He added that she
was not dcad-that her influence and her
example still lived and would live in her
home.
~ great many friends attended the
services and many beautiful floral offer
ingS were sent in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
J. H. Kent
Architect 625 Newhouse building.
HUNTING FOR HEIR
TO A GREAT FORTUNE

DURHAM. y. G.. Sept. 2S..--To find lc-
gal heirs To fortune of Il million and
a half dollars, left by Robert Potter. who
was killed by vigilance committee In
Texas in 1874. lawyers from three states
are delvinE into tho court records ut
Durham. y. G., Greenvilo. :. c., and in
Marshall county. Texas.
Poltcr. who for three terms was "a
member Of the North Carolina legisla-
turc, left that state seventy six years
ago and invested in wild Texas lands
which recently developed natural gas and
Gil wells.
In 1871, Poiter's business methods
aroused the people of Marshall county
Texas. against him and he was driven
from home and killed. Since. the prop
crty which was his has developeds great
Va!wc. ana numerous claimants have ap-
pcarcd.
Potter was twice married, and his sec
ond wife. who was much younger than
he. still lives She Is a centenarian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
WIFE ASKS FOR LUMP SUM
IN PLEA FOR ALIMONY

Saran Cronin. who is seeking a divorce
from j. c, Cronin on the grounds OF de-
sertion, fled an amended complaint in
the district conrt Wednesday, in which
she asks for alimony along with the di-
vorce, and I'm support az her claim for
aIimony sets up that Cronin, who is sup
posed TO be in San Francisco. is the own
Of four houses and lots here, valued
AT $4,000. secured through their joint cf-
forts, and she demands $4,000 In a hump
sum in lieu of monthly alimony. Mrs.
Cronin also wants 500 attorney fees. The
couple was married at Cincinnati, o.,
June 16, 1884, and Cronin. 1t Is alleged.
deserted Mrs. Cronin in September OF
1906. There are three minor children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
he stars incKne. but DO no
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
To One on high :,
Faith stcppeth nigh
Thursday, September ~

a sign arises that one op
be sorely stricken. hy'e 81, =
coniigurations that ioreleh .
scandal and many things ~
public mind. .,.
This day Venus occuP,e M
relative to Uranus the' Il,
provocative of serious lual, ln,s
lovers and married Person
both sexes to keep their W'"rr' h
Iy in control during tnes n
hours. and signifying that v
ton. idle teasing. flirting, %
about money matters, - W.
dangerous under this liluI y,,j>
According To astrologica' M ,,io
or HIGHLY affectionate dlspos,,r., W.,
susceptible TO cause Iess Jeaj
appoiniment by others ., =
envy are also likely 10 aile1S =
diuarlly free from these W n,'f Ia
The aspect threatens ~ =
who gossip or spread rulnve rn,syer.
In business matters, now ga
Is excellent, signifying una, MAJ. 4
-ployecs should DC a. ,ntsii
able 10 handle involved % II
WI" '1mpiter holds a beneiic as asp'iS n
the Moon. making splendlo
CO.. bmsiness. Merchants ans
nic should use their best MI v
take full adyantage e; .Hs ar. !. p uu
and especially shopping a. r
liant signs. bankofs.
The time is good ior pa III vh|
clerrymen, teachers ano o. 90 selI
natural n,r1Ss products. whether sss
NAL or mineral ,,n,h- -datd
the rule OF signs usuaiH nrssl|e
cumulation OF money anur,pducF any
should refrain from unn unm.aIxe -aI.
an inferior during the uSev tSs Ino|
Children are born laai,. loani qlI1
that often give remarkaa,p,I'' Are
thought and decision ta,,,t Cu, .6nd|
make their subjects
pettish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
GEORGE JEPS0N AGAIN
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE

Charged with stealing Il suit OF clothes
from q line back OF the store of the Cali
forna Expert Cleaning company, 275
South State street. Tuesday night, George
Jepson. we'll known in police court. was
arrested Wednesday by Detective Frank
Wheeling. He will be arraigued I'm police
court Thursday morning, Jcpson only
recently created havoc In local restau-
rant by sweeping pies and cakes from Il
shelf and finally throwing the cash reg
ister into the street. This fun cost him
$50, the amount of the fine imposed by
Judge j. j. Whitaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29

The American party first in achieve
meuts, also is first in the field with a
notice of big rally which will be
held at the Federation of Labor hall,
Fourth South and state streets, next
Saturday evening. As announced at
thc head of This column, there will be
an interesting musical programme IN
addition TO a number of speeches by
well known political orators
On the Wednesday following. the
Democrats will hold forth in the Salt
Lake tbeatcr. The list OF speakers has
not been aunounccd, but that it will in
Scludc Judge o. W: Powers, Judge Will
liam ii, King and other men high in
the party councils, there is but little
donbt
In church Republican circles. the pri-
marics, which are 10 he held Friday
evening, is the first big event to be
pulled oa, and many states are in
course of preparation by the various
candidates for the several county Of
hccs. The county convention will be
held the Monday following in the Salt
Lake theater.
With few exceptions, the list of
candidates remains practically the same
as heretofore published IN The Tribune
The new names mentioned are: Frank
+. Hines. candidate for nomination to
tho lower house Of the legislature; Fred
i. McGurrin and Moses g. Davis, can
dIdatos for the county attorncyship
nomination
Meeting at Murray,
Following the election of delegates TO
the county convention Friday evening,
the county delegates will meet at the
Murray opera house Saturday afternoon
and select their members of the various
committees. On Saturday evening the
city delegates will meet in Salt Lake
at place to be announced later, and
take similar action.
At the comfy convention Monday
October 3, there will be several lively
contests between the followers of Apos,
tIe'Senator Smoot. The principal con-
tests viii be over the nominations for
county attorney, auditor and treasurer
There are SIX candidates IN the field
for the attorncyship. but unless Mackay
and the federal bunch make an open
fight, job =. Lyon will be nominated.
There Is but little question that Frank
Hegln bot ham, third term candidate for
the authorship nomination, will prac-
tcally he left ut the post, but the wise
oncs are saving that Jack Groesbeck,
third term candidate for the treasurer
ship nomination, Will win out. although
" is conceded that Groesbeck will not
have many votes to throw away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
C0NFIDING TOURIST
is TOUCHED FOR ROLL

L, A. Grassland. a tourist. stopping at
the Herald hotel. is bcmoaning the loss
of S2!2 and the disappearance OF a pret-
~ and confldnG young woman whose
brother, as she said. greatly rcsembled
Grassland, According 10 Crosslupd the
young woman. who seemed quite dcrnure
and petite, captivatcd him and finally
poured into his listening ears a story OF
Then. the story goes, she touched
his person to the extent OF $272 while
they were standing talking in front of the
hotel Tuesday night. Grassland reported
his loss 10 the police Wednesday and the
officers hope TO apprchend the young
woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
GEM STATE VISITOR IS'
FOUND TN P0LICE'

II cost T. L. Howell Of Malad {
S2o in police court "Wednesday
he assaulted q couple Of womau
seeing the sights Tuesday 2
Howell came 10 Salt Lake 10
farm implements. and incIdeI
take in the town" After 1lllln1
liquor he imagined Zion belongs
He accosted two women on the b
handled ono Of them rather
which resulted In his arrest on
of battery. VI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
"White slaven Gases Postnouod

Owing TO the fact that the defense WAS
not ready for the trial. tho hearing of
the white slave cases before Commits
sloncr Charles Baldwin, "Wednesday
morning. were continued until Friday.
The persons under arrest are Gercis
Perivovolar!s, Apostolos DcmctrouIion
and George Caramarios. charged with
bringing women to the United States for
immoral purposes. and Anna Mega and
Maria Pcriovolars two OF the alleged
victims OF the white slave traffic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
WIFE OF MORMON CHURCH
FOUNDER CRITICALLY I'LL

Mrs. Lucy w. Kimball. ii widow Of 10
Scph Smith, the founder of the Mormon
church, and later the wife of Ucbcr C..
l<inball, is critically i'll al her home on
First North street Mrs. E[imbalI who
IS 30 years Of age. has been a sufferer
Tor years. and has now been attacked
with paralytic stroke, which, il Is
feared, VIII prove fatal. She Is being.
cared for by her two daughters Mrs,
Lydia Lowery and Mrs. Anna Knox a
son, Don H. iIimball, has been notified of
ms mothers condition. but her other son,
located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Speakers for Lawyers Meeting

Justice ] e. Frick. George Halverson
and Rev. Elmer l. Goshen will be the
principal speakers at the next regular
meeting of the Bar association. which will
be held in the south courtroom OF the
federal building at 2:30 o'clock SATURDAY.
afternoon A smoker will be given at the
Commercial club on the evening of the
same day at O'Clock, when an interest
ing programme and refreshments will be
provided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Trout Firm INCORPORATES.

The Utah Trout company of this city
incorporated with the county clerk Wed :
nesday, taking over the Cove River.
Black Knoll and Peterson group OF
springs, with fifteen acres of ground. near
Sigurd. Sewer county. Tho capitaliza-
tion is $4,000, divided into 250 shares
OF 800 each. of which 100 are subscribed
and the rest treasury stock. Sylvester
u. Bradford is president George X. Mid
dleton. vice president. n. r. Porter, sec
retary and treasurer; William Spry. T.
j. Scovile and s. II. Allen. additional
directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Stolen Violin Recoyered

The police on Wednesday recovered
from pawnshop valuable violin. stolen
week ago Tuesday night from the Smith
drug store, the instrument being The prop
er,Y OF George German of sc South SCI
ond West street, German, who plays in
the Colonial theater orchestra and at the
knutsford hotel at times, had left his vIo-
lin on "a counter while he made n D,Ir-
chase and when lie returned discovered il
was gone. He prizes the violin highly, as
1t was given him many years ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Has Good Reputation.

John a. Jones, who shot and mortaIly
wounded Arthur f. Shepard at the Mel
,inston hGlel The morning of July 10 last
because Shepard had broken up his home
bears good reputation in Missouri. in
which state he lived before coming TO
utah. according TO ten dispositions from
missouri persons, opened i'm District
Judge Lewlss court Wednesday The
dcposliions are signed by farmers. bank
erS. Judges merchants and other bust
ness men who knew Jones in the show
me- slate. '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Robbed by Negresse

Willard Williamson of Plea
and Herbert Hall of Sand Pont'
ported TO the police at midnight
had been robbed Of their purse
negrcsses on West Second sou.
near the Saltair depot. From "
the negress obtained $50, waile
touched" for $50 bill. Ludin1
a negrcss. answering the descI
one of the thieves. was arres!e'
scene OF the robbery a short
its perpetrdtion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Auxiliary Meeting

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Arnerlcau n
party win mold the regular monthly meet
Ing at j. T.. McGiDty's residence. lI0
North First West street this (Thursda VI
afternoon al O'Clock. Good speakers Will
be present. who will set forth the reasons
why the candidates nominated at the
American party convention should be
elected. Ever member of the auxiliary
Is requested TO be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Mrs. Sloey Is Called.

Mrs. j. NJ. Sloey, who has been suffer
ing from a tumor for some time died
at ST. Mark hospital AT Il o'clock Tues
day night. Mrs Sloey was 3S years of
age and was the wife of J. NJ. Sloey,
a conductor on the Denver 6 Rio Graz ande
railroad Her husband, Is car-oId
daughter and a sister survive besides
other relatives In her former home in
Illinois. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. but services will prob
ably be held Friday afternoon in ST.
Mary's cathedral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
CHAIRMAN YOUNG BUSY
WITH HIS NEW DUTIES

Joseph a. Young. the ncwly-elected
chairman of the Democratic county
committee, is one of the busiest men
in Salt Lake City at the present time.
Wednesday Mr.. Young spent greater
portion Of his time rchcarsing come
across with-thc.coin stare. and al the
earliest possible date he will select
headquarters and name his secretary
and copmittces. Democrats generally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Petition for Dissolution.

The Sampson Mining company, organ
lied in 1891, has filed application with the
district court for voluntary dissolution
pursuant 10 decision reached by the
stockholders AT u meeting July this
year. The application is signed by Dun
can MacVichie as vice president and liner
Pitt as secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Prisoner Reports at Jail,

S. w. Jones. doing time I'm the county
Jail for forgery. was released from st.
Marks hospital Wednesday, where he un-
derwent an operation, Jones left the in
stitution alone and did not so direct to
the Jail which led for a time. to the
belief that he had escaped. He finally
showed up ut the Jail, however. and de-
livered himself over TO Sheriff j. G.
Sharpe. Jones was taken to the hospi-
tai on September -. DR. G.. Il. Odell was
the attending physician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Funeral Of Mrs. Gum

Funeral services for Caroline Gum
were held at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. ID. Mdglcy, nj O'Clock "Wednesday V
afternoon. Rev. Elmer !. Goshen. pas
tor of the First Congregational church.
conducted the services. a number OF
friends were present and some beautiful
floral offerings were sent. lntcrment was
in the family plot in the City cemc-
tpry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Death Comes Quickly
to Famous Fire Horse

There is gloom among tho fire fighters
AT No station, Ieke is dead. True.
Icke was only a horse, but even a fire
horse wins friends. and zcllo certainly
numbered his friends by the score. Not
only among the firemcn. but with the
children, who frequently play around the
station, was the big horse beloved
II occurred Wednesday morning, when
Zeke was taken out for his daily exer-
else, He suddenly dropped in his tracks
and was pronounced dead. Zeke had
been In the fire service for over four
years and was regarded by fremen as
one OF the best horses the department
has ever known.
At Zekc's death. his mate. Chief also
mitch beloved animal In the depart
ment. seemed 10 realize his irrepara BILE
loss. ana il was some time before he
could be induced to leave the dead ami
NAL and return to his stable.
IL will he many months. The firemcn
say. before the department secures an
other horse TO equal Zelie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Chairman To Meet

The American party district chair.
men in the city will meet at hcndquar-
ters in the D. +, Walker block at 8
that every district in the citv be rep.
resented as business of great import.
ancc will be presented at the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
DRUNKEN MINERS RAISE
HADES IN COLORADO

BubNA VISTA, Colo, Sept. 2s.-Min-
ers at the Monarch mine tnirtv-fjve
miles from here. went on II rampage to-
day, after )ndulging In drink. blew up a
house Win dynamite and shot up the
camp. Residents of the camp fed in
terror to their homes. borrcading them
solves inside Word waA sent To Buona
Vista anu Sa.IdH for assistance and The
snerliI from fhis place and the city mar
shal from Snlida with a posse vent IN
the scene. As soon AS the Officers an
peared in the camp the rioters fed 20
the nils. One of them was captured.
NO one was hurt in the shooting
Trfbune-Reporter Printing 90.
66 West Second South st. Phone 71S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
KEARNs BUILDING.
The Finest oflco Guiding Between Chi
cago and San Francisco.

Arrange now for Office space.
The building Will be ready for oc-
cupancy January l, 1911.
Light, heat, hot and cold water, gas
and vault in every room
Apply to j r. McGinty,
Room So7 Herald Building. Bell
phone 1860
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29

Be exclusive! Have your underwear
made. specially for you Correct pro.
portions and fit guaranteed Inspect
the extensive line Of knit to measure I'm
dcrwear made by the famous Winona
Mills, sold at els Main. Telephones 2675.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Horse Killed by Car.

A horse. owned by Andrew Hansen OF
American Fork. which had been pastured
near Thirteenth South and state streets,
escaped from the corral Wednesday
morning. and running in front of q
northbourd State street car. was hurled
to one side and instantly killed. There
were no passengers on the. car. which
was In charge OF Motorman o. p, King
The car was not damaged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Wife Charges Non Support.

Vilate Brown charges William 4.
Brown. In a suit filed in the district
court Wednesday. with mons support and
demands a divorce. custody of the IS
months old son. S25 u month aIimony and
$40 attorney fees. Brown Is employed
by tho West Jordan Milling company
They were married at Midvale. January
.. 1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
For Stealing Candy Box

Charged with stealing ii nickel the
slot candy box from tho rear OF a sea
In the Empire moving picture show OH
South State street, Joe Bcrryman was ar
rested Wednesday night by Officer w w
griffin. lie Will bs arrIignod i'm police
court Thursday on d charge OF petit lar