davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-01-27
Saratoga Chips

L. C. Nelson is up from Rawlins on
business this week.
j. A. Schoonjans has been in the
city this week.
TIL. little child of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Edwards is ill with Group.
Farnk Poorman, agent at Encamp-
ment, was down Sunday between
trains for a visit.
DR.. Green has peer confined to his
room the past two weeks with some
thing like lumbago.
NJ. b. McKillip, mine manager at
the Elkhorn, was in Tuesday return
ing yesterday morning.
c. ]. billiard left Friday for Good
ing Idaho after a visit of several days
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hayes.
Mr.. Tut,le seems to be the man
gets the goods" judging by the way
he makes deals that count.
w. G. Edwards went out Saturday
evening with his brother, George Ed
wards, and remained over until Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Harden are ex-
pected to return to Saratoga from
Hog Park about the first of Febru-
airy.
MIR. and Mrs. Emmett Fields came
down from Encampment yesterday
on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Fulk-
erson.
j. E. Msyden, who was out taking
care of the Nickel ranch during the
absence of Mr.. Nickel in Colorado
returned Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Num- left Tues.
day morning Tor Fl. Steele, where
they go on a visit to friends. They
will return tomorrow.
Rev. Thornberry vas over frow
RawIins Monday and Tuesday of this
week for the purpose of holding SER
vices in St Barnabas' church.
E. W. Devine left here Sunday
morning for Denver, where he goes to
attend the Lumbermen's Convention
now in session at that place. .
The meetings at the Episcopal
church are on Monday evening and
are every other week, instead of every
week. Church goers will please take
notice.
G..H, Barkburst and son Ira, came
down from his ranch Monday and
Mr.. Barkhurst left Tuesday morning
for Cheyenne, where he goes on a
business trip.
f. G. Hunter, auditor of the Car.
bon Timber Company, arrived from
FIT. Steele yesterday aud will be here
for a few da on business connected
with his company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Walter return
ed from Encampment yesterday. Mr..
Walter is very much improved. Mrs.
Chas. Watson came down with them
for a few days stay.
William Hendrickson came down
from Encampment on Yesterday
mornings tram. He and Emmett
Fields were initiated into the Eagles
last night.
MIR and Mrs S. j. Casteel returned
from Denver yesterday and are now
stopping at the Cottage Hotel and
taking baths. They will remain for
two OF three months.
Mrs William Torbett, Mrs. Hattie
NJ. Edwards aud Master Walter Ed.
wards left Tuesday morning for Kan
sas City, Mo, where they will visit
for a few weeks.
d w. Cofield came down from tn.
Spring creek saw mill Tuesday. He
says that the snow on the Sierra Mad.
RE range is very light this winter in
comparison with last.
Charles Sutton an old time horse.
man OF this valley and North Park
came in Saturday for the purpose of
purchasing some polo ponies for ship
ment to Denver. The old timers will
remember Mr.. Sutton in connection
with the races held here a few wears
400 |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
WILL INSIST upon
UP-TO-DATE WIRING
Electrical Contractors Must
Conform TO National Code
i'm Their Work.
COST WILL BE INCREASED.
BUT RATES MAY BE LOWER
Sixty Days of Grace Given TO
Permit of Disposal of
Stocks.

Hereafter all electrical wiring in Salt
Lake must be done i'll accordance with
the national electrical code in order TO
pass inspection by the board OF fire un-
dcrwrlcrs. This information, of great
interest TO all Salt Lake contractors and
builders. WAS conveyed in a letter sent by
the local office of the board OF fire un-
derwriters 10 each member OF the Elcc-
trlcal Contractors association Thurs lay
The electrical contractors have voted 10
cooperate with tho lire underwriters IN
bringing about the observance of the
regulations, and the contractors have
also been assured of the corporation oi
the Utah Light and Railway company
through the superintendent OF the hSht-
ing department
The enforcement of this regulation Will
mean an advance OF 25 TO 30 per cent
In tho cost Of interior electric wiring In
Salt Lake, but the lessenIng of the fire
hazard. and in some instances lower fire
insurance rates. It Is declared. viii make
up the difference TO the property owner.
The letter To the electrical contractors
says that the inspectors will accept Tor
sixty days the use of plain knobs and
tie wires smaller than No. s. In order
To give the contractors an opportunity 10
dispose of their stocks on hand, After
April ], however, split knobs with screws
must be used and all tapped joints must
be covered with approved moisture proof
paInt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
ZION HIGH SCHOOL TO
DEBATE WITH PARK CITY

Tho high school debating team will go
TO Park City Friday morning TO meet
the team from the Park City high school
in tho first OF the inter-high school de-
bates. which will determine the winning
school In tn state. The high school team
is a strong one and from its past showing
should run the miners TO the limit In
order for them to win the decision Of the
judges. The Park City boys won last
year. but il is expected that they will
suffer defeat Friday evening.
Tho selection OF judges has been left to
the Park City school and Principal Eaton
and Manager Gus RaclSman of the Salt
Lake high school are trusting to the in
tegrity OF their opponents, The decision
or last year has been greatly criticised.
owing To incompetent judges. so il is
hoped that those Judging Fridays debate
will be we'll qualified.
The question to be argued is: re
solved, That Tariff Should Be Imposed
for Revenue Only" and the Salt Lake
boys win defend the negative side They
are Ernest Quaylc AS captain. Vermont
Hatch and Fisher Harris, The names of
the Park City boys have not been re-
ccived a3 the high school In case the
Red and 'Elack team is defeated it will
not stop debating. but will continue dur
ing the season and meet as many schools
in the state as possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the Bull s
Eve

This world famous rifle shot who holds
the championship record of 100 pigeons
in 100 consecutive shots is living at
Lincoln, H. Recently interviewed, he
says: 81 have suffered long time
with kidney and bladder trouble aud
have used several well known kidney
medicines all of which gave me no re-
lief until l started taking Foley's Kid
ney Pills. Before L used Foley's Kid
ney Pills I was subjected to severe
backachc and pains in my kidneys with
suppression and ofiontimes a cloudy
voIding. While upon arising in the
morning | would get dull headaches
Now | have taken three bottles Of Fo-
lcy's Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent
better. l am never bothered with my
kidneys or bladder and once more feel
like my own self. All this | owe solely
TO Folcy's Kidney Pills and always
recommend them 10 my fellow suffer
ers. s.'-Schramm. Johnson Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
SLAUGHTER PENS AND
DIARIES TO CLEAN UP
This the Verdict of Food Com
missioner: Also After Mis-
labeled Flour.

state Food aud Dairy Commissioner
Willard Hansen has had photographs
made OF various dairics and slaughter
houses in different parts Of the state TO
show the sanitary condition which gen
orally prevails. Some of the photos show
neat. clean premises, while others show
unsHuitHry conditions.
The dairles and slaughter houses OF
which the pictures tell sad story Will
he made to clean up Immediately by the
state food and dairy department or prose
cutions will result.
A number of samples of sweet pickles
bottled In this state have been Contiscatcd
by inspectors in the state food and dairy
department and will he examined by
State Chemist Herman Harms To ascer-
tain whether or not saCcharlnc is being
used In the bottling process.
The state food and dairy department has
q campaign against mer-
chants and manufacturers who arc plac-
Ing mislabclcd flour on the market. Ger
tain eastern firms. il is stated, are ship
ping flour into Utah which does not come
mp to the standard required by the state
la ws. This matter State Food and Dairy
Commissioner Hansen is determined To
look into.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
FILES ANSWER
IN SLADE DAMAGE ACTION

c. V. Anderson. superintendent OF tlTe
county inirmary. filed an answer In the
district court Thursday to the complaint
filed against him by George Sladc, who
Is seeking to recover damages of $4,000
for alleged malicious prosecution.
Anderson admits that he sworc to a
complaint October % last. charging Sladc
with illegal registration at the last cleo
ton. but denies that he in any way dam
aged Slade by Sc doing and asks that
tho complaint be dismissed,
Sladc was charged With Illegally regis
tering In the Ftfty-fourth voting district
In the city when he was at the county
intirmary. The case was tried before n
jury in Judge I.ewis's court recently and
returned verdict Of not guilty upon the
instruction of the court Sladc then flied
damage suit against Anderson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
lrs Incline. but do not
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Friday. March 4, 1910.

\ planet now in righteous anger CLEANS
On those who move amid ignoble
schemes,
The Moon. in the last quarter on This
day. is ruled by The sign Sgyittsrius
Mercury. Venus. Jupiter and Saturn are
in benehc aspects.
Astrology holds this aspect of Jupiter
as being enc of the best that can occur
FOR wealth. success in mercantile mat
ters and prosperity for important under
takinsS. There is however. a malignant
Sign threatening that triclery and dc
ceit, practiced this day. however tempo
rarily successful II may seem will turn
out disastrous for those who use it,
Saturn's power for afnictinG great pos
sessions is somewhat lessened by the
days confgura tlon, but stil is less favor
able Tor The rich and great than for
those who toll
Dor III the earth or depend on its prod
ucts. Farmers. builders, surveyors Ia
borerS miners. drivers and merchants
who deal IN wood. metals. minerals or
ploycs. should benefit.
Good advice from aged persons genor-
ally Is looked for under such signs as
today's.
CourIships, engagements. weddings and
wedding journeys are under the huppinsL
influence OF Venus, Shopping should
prove unusually satisfactory. Entertain
Ing. visiting. seeking amusement en-.
saging servants. dressmalins and doing
anything connected with singing and
dancing are all under good signs
Jupiter favors the opening of now
places OF business. the beginning OF new
undertakings, removals. changes and en-
largcmcnts.
Advertising is under good aspects. The
sign favors writings and law.
Mercury is held to favor the selection
OF schools or careers for young persons
Men hired today should provo highly
useful.
Persons having their bir,h~datc today
are under planets that rule favorablv for
arr and culture promising them pleasure
ana proit during the twelvemonth from
literature music.
Children arc born today under signs
that make for ability in matters reoiIr-
brain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
CORPORATIONS To RESIST
FORFEITURE OF CHARTERS

1t is rumored that several corporations
in the state that have not paid their
state corporation license tax for the past
year Will attack the constltutionality OF
the law when the governor attempts.
April /, 10 declare rhc charters of such
corporations forfeited Ii is conJoudcd
that the Law is unconstitutional ii ,hat
ii attempts To delegate 10 he governor a
part of tho legislative and Judicial iunc-
tions of the state,
Under the old corporation tax law the
state simply imposed a fine of sl0p upon
rlIe corporation failing to DRY and the
state secretary was authorized TO file
suit to collect the tax and tho penalty
both. 1t WAS found that this rnetnod
eniailed TOO much expense in collecting
The tax, so the last legislature amended
the law and provided that the corpora
lions falling TO pay :hc tan by December
II should he fined $40 and 4: the tax
and fine arc not paid by April The
governor shall declare i forfeiture Of ihe
charters.
There are about 1900 corporations which
ha - not paid the tax but a great many
Of these arc already dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
UTAH is INCLUDED IN
APPROPRIATE

The appropriation bill for u
and contingent expenses OF Che
Indian affairs. which has c
house OF representative and b
fore the senate. contains
items OF interest TO the sta 0
For the suppression OF q
Intoxicating liquors among ~
900.
For support of confederate
Ctcs III Utah; for pay of two
two rillcrs. two farmers, and
smiths. sG72o, for the pay of
crs. $500, for purchase OF iro.
and the necessary tools for
shop. S220; for annual amoul
purchase OF beef. mutton. wi
beans and potatoes. or other
articles of food. $50 900. for
ployecs at the several lite age
900; IN all, Sj3.140."
The appropriation Tor the s
or the traffic IN Intoxicating
be dispensed from the ofiicc
Special Agent William T.. U
headquarters in the TcmpistoI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
F, |. HANS|NG PLAYS
GOOD SAMARITAN PART
AS Result, He Finds Himself III
a Very Embarrassing
Position.

Although person In good faith ac,
cepts the charge of Juvenile court
ward. is he compelled to keep the ch1i9
In the cvcnt of Ii being taken III WIN
a contagious disease tbs gueStlon u
causing the juvenile court OFFICIALS ana
also the county officials some littlc trou-
BILE at the present Time.
Some time ago. II. l., 11ansine, former
clerk OF the city board of health. took
young girl, who was ward OF the luNehlle
court 10 his home 10 work. ne pro-
vidcd her with good home ana All was
we'll until Thursday. when the girl was
taken i'll with fever. and cruptlons oHGau
TO appear upon her body, Mr.. HansinG
had had come experience with contagious
diseases and mt once decided that inc
girls case was suspicious. lie accord :
uely took her up to the juvenile court
and left her. The officials OF the court
secured permission from the county com
missioners TO have the girl treated py
the county physician and she was -ac-
cordirGly taken up 10 the oflce OF as
sIstant county physician, Dr. kirtley. Inc
doctor diagnosed the case as scarlet teNcr
and called a carriage and sent the slri
back 10 Mr. Hansing's home.
MIR HanSinG refused 10 permit ner 10
enter the house. because he has young
child which ne did not care TO have eN-
posed TO the disease. The county officials
insist that he Will have TO permit her 10
return to his home and lie declares tnat
he will stand guard ii necessary in order
TO prevent the return Of the child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
IN POOL TABLE
CASE GIVEN PLAINTIFF

In the case of the Brunswick Bake
Collender company against tho p. n.
Droubay company and p. A. Droubay'
which was tried in Judge Ritchic's court.
the jury Thursday afternoon returned
verdict In favor Of the plaiTtiT for S292lT
The Brunswick Bake company sued TO
recover a balance due as the purchase
price OF two pool tables sold 10 Droubay
on March s, 1909. Droub5y alleged that
the cloth on The tables was defective and
nied a cross complaint. In which he asked
judgment for about S300.
The case was first tried in the city
court, where judgment was rendered in
favor of the plaintiff for S2I120, and the
jury in the district court increased the
Judgment 10 $292.,l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
University Notes

The final vote on tho new constitution
oi the student body will be taken today
nj the student meeting. following chapel
exercises. great deal OF interest Is
being taken I'm tho matter by the studenis $
ON account of the clause which provides
for the granting OF the block "t't on a
pin 10 members of the dramatic club and
the chronicle staff. \ strong faction OF
tho student body Is In favor OF grant :
ing the varsity insignia only To men who
have competed with mon OF other COL
leGes. The final decision on the matter
viii Sbc given today.
Professor u. :. Hnckiey of the Latter
day Saints university will address the
students at chapel exercises this morn
ing.
The sophomores in order to avoid trulI-
ble with tho freshmen while having their
picture taken for The year book left the
university campus Thursday afternoon
The sophomore students vino were lead
rrs In the sophomore stag" party. Civ
ru early in the year, have been severely.
roprimandcd by the discipline and one. Of
Tho boys is suspended from the universi,v
pending decision OF a committee Of
the faculty that has the matter under in
Tcatigation.
This sophomore eXtonporancous speak
ing contest was held in the university as
scmbly room Thursday afternoon. The
contestants were Mrs. Henderson, Miss
Rogers Miss Thurman. Mr.. Power and
Of S25 offered for the bost speaker by the
department Of clocuiion. The Junior
contest viii be held today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
ACTIVITY IN HIGHLAND PARK
Contracts Let for Grading and Side
walks Amounting TO Many Thou
sands of Dollars,

In anticipation Of the early opcn-
ing of Highland Park, KimbalI & Rirh.
ards. land merchants. have closed con
tracts for grading of the streets and
building of over twenty miles of &c.
ment sidewalks With inc coming of
will he pushed r,pld,y aud :he sale cf
lots in the new annexed subdivision viii
commence.
Highland Park forms ~ large part
of the district annexed 80 Tho city by
the action Of the cI5y council last Mon.
dav night aud is enc of the
largest residence districts ever annexed
10 the city. 1t contains over 300 acres,
all Of which Will be divided into resi-
dence Ie,s except a portion which has
been set aside for n business district,
schools and churches.
The property runs east from Eleventh
East, Just south of Twelfth South, with
commanding view of the Salt Luke
valley. A gradual slope toward the
mountains will enable the owners to
grade the streets and lots TO splendid
advantage. The northern boundary of
the subdivision is skirtcd by the strip
of land set aside BY the city for pub
lie park. II is expected that this park
will he provided for in tbe very near
future, adding another desirable fea-
turc to The new subdivision.
The location of Highland Park al
most directly opposite the mouth Of
Parlev's cauvop makes il IN especially
favored residence section at all times
Of the wear. II is claimed that there
is less frost during the winter in this
vicinity than in any other part of Salt
Lake valley. In the summer time the
canyon brcczcs VIII add very much to
the comfort of the persons residing
there.
The firm Of Kimball & Richards, who
are owners of Highland Park. has re-
Gently doubled its office space and
greatly Increased its working force, in
anticipation of placing the property on
the market as soon as the weather is
favorable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
TWO BIG AUTOMOBILE
FIRMS CONSOLIDATE
Utah Motor Company and l.. j..
GiImer Will Perfect Or
ganization Today.

The proposed merger OF the Utah Motor
company and J.. j. Gimcr Auto company
caused considerable talk fmong the au-
tornobile dealers Thursday when 1t was
learned that these two companies pro-
posed to consolidate under a new iirn
name. With probably !, j, GIlmer the
manager OF the now company. meet
Ing will be held :oday TO perfect the new
business orGaniZatio which VIII occn-
py the 500. 900 building now going up
south OF the Independent Telephone com
panv.
The new company Will handle the
Cadillac American Traveller. Packard,
CroNton- Kceton and Detroit electric cars,
and with this fine selection OF automobiles
the company expects To hold It's own In
the local field. In connection with the
automobiles tho company will also handle
a full line OF automobile accessories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
MRS. IRVINE DEAD AFTER
FIVE YEARS OF SUFFERING

After an illness Of five years duration.
Mrs. Mary T.. Irvine. widow OF John. lr-
vine, AN old newspaper man. who WAS
secretary 10 George q. Cannon when Can
non vas United States senator from Utah.
died nf paralysis at tho family residence,
Sia Foster avenue, Thursday.
Mrs Irvine was native of England
as was Irvine, and was 5S yolrs old
With her family she came 10 Utah about
1879.
three OF whom are single aud all of whom
live at $40 Foster avenue.
The funeral VIII n" held from the Third
ward chapel 1T $50 O'Clock Sunday AFT :
ernoon. with burial in the City ccmc-
terry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
NEW DISTRICT WILL
BOOST CITY REVENUES

Frank r. kmbal deputy city license
assessor. and Chief of Police s. NJ. Bar
Low paid a visit to the Sugar House dis
trict Thursday To make an investiga tiun
as 10 tho licenses 10 be assessed in that
new territory. which has just been an
nered to the city.
IL is believed that the revenues Of the
city will be increased about $1,000 on ac-
count Of the licenses Ia be paid by busi-
ness concerns in The new district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
ASSAY OFFICE RECEl
SMALLER THAN

Owing largely To the colo
the past month. which caus'1
ing mills to freeze. INC reee'
United States assay Office ~
City are lower than ever Il
the establishment OF ths
plant I'm this city nbont i y
The total value NJ the sp''
received at the ASSAY ofhce
month OF February JlIiouni.
OF this amount S51.4 .40S Is
the gold. consisting OF aVsS
hundred and ten OUNCES ~
received. valued at Sii1l'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
VALUE OF FIRE DRILD|
SHOWN AT HH

Owing TO the lhouehtfuiness q
Husband, aged j. years. there
panic at the Hamilton schuo'<
South and Eighth West strert<
day afternoon. when the buildln.
fire. II was shortly before =
when young Husband dIscgvc'
flames. and he promptly iiotl1e'I
the teachers and then nuu1su
nearest tircboX Ia sen1 IN ;ui niaI
The pupils went ont In res'iid1'
tion and the building had lpee1
when the fire department arrisen.
tion OF the roof Was bufne'i oN''
blaze is believed 10 naSc pevn
defective wiring, The loss VIII
coed $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
MERCHANTS IN LINE
FOR EARLY CLOSING

The following firms. in line with the
retail clerks crusade for early closing.
have agreed 10 the o'clock closing with
out solicitation:
Siegcl Clothing company, Poulton Mad
sen Owen company. Ilirschman Shoe com
pany. Rich & Son. Afford Bros COM
pany. Nicol Clothing company. Keith
company.
\ meeting will be held this (Friday)
evening at S o'clock in Federation Of
Labor hall. TO which ali retail clerks and
any others interested arc cordially in
Vltod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
Farewell to Lind.

A farewell entertainment was given in
the Thirteenth ward meetinghouse Thurs
day evening for Charles p. Lind. who
leaves shortly for England TO fill a two
In the absence of Franklin B Plat,
George Midsley officiatcd. Several excel
lent musical numbers were rendered
through the evening. \ number Of the
ward members also delivered brief ad-
dresses. Following the programme, re-
freShnpnts we're served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
THOMAS L0UGHNEY FOR
DEPARTMENT COMMANDER

In a bulletin issued under date Of
March |, 1910, 10 the various Grand Army
posts OF the department. Of Utah, A. Is.
Smith A. ID. Woodruff and James T..
Rcdmau of the Maxwell post. &. \. t.,
and y. A. Sherman OF Mcl<ean post pre-
sent the name OF Thomas LouShucv. for
department commander.
The notice calls attention 20 Comrade
Ioucbncy's record in the United States
army and his ability as Il leader. as is
evidenced by the important part which
he took in tho Organization of tie Union
eX-Prisoncrs of War in this and other
western .tates.