davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-15

Mr.. Wilmon Newell se''s ~,
and entomologist Of tbs y !
Crop Pest Commission i : ' ~, (
tomologist Of the 3. s. y . s,', |.
ment stations, has res sas.. ;,
accept the position Of S , n b
tomologist of Texas and W., ~ !
located at the Texas Asrl'a !, 4,
and Mechanical College : '.l,s
College Station. be''s'
the cause.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-15
Holidays for

Fl llowingis
Jay and an
HEM be more o
louisiana D dur
ian IAN ll9-Gen.
VisnatiOn Da ,ve'
rTe ei 2-Grou
FEB. l2-T I arc
Reb. AS nG e
FEB. 3-w W,
March l7" g." Ssi
March 20 p o.
March &c.
March 27-FFeo.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-15
For Rent.

My place, two miles from
Wakefield, containing 1876 acres,
of which $50 acres are in cultiva-
ton. | have also for sale a fine
young mule worth $3.50, and 40
barrels of corn. Apply to
MISS NELLIE RICHARDSON,
st. FranciSville, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-15

Application and industry are
enemies to the blues"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-15

There is a deadlock ll y n he v
sissippi Legislature Ma MAJOR Fs
i daman's friends I;,,a are sues
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-15

DR.. Cook is suffering p. ,llsI
aphasfa it is said. BE caa . ! !
on one subject only q niDa " J,
time. This gives his D ~ IL
portunity to range O'''
he has told. "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
SOUTHERN UTAH SHEEP
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
Judge Chidcster Says There Is
Little or No Suffering
Among FIocks.

j, +. Chidcstcr of Rich6cld, Judge Of
the Sixth judicial district court, was
in Salt Lake City Saturday, accompan
led by State Senator Rev. Sovy of
Richhcld. Judge Chidestcr is inter
csted in sheep raising, and in speaking
Of the Industry in tho southern portion
of Utah he said conditions were excel
lent, The sheep, according 10 Judge
Chidestcr. were withstsnding The winter
in good shape and thcrc is but little
lip or leg disease among the 6ocks.
The herds are well supplied with feed
and there is but little or 10 suffering
among them,
Judge Chidcster viii return TO Rich
field within a few days for the opening
Of court there on January 10. The cal
cndar for The next term Of court in the
Sixth district has n large number of
cases, tho most important of which is
the ease of the state against Dan Han
son, charged with larceny. Hanson is
alleged 10 have carried on an extensive
system of cattle stealing from the
ranchcrs near Richficld and to have sold
The animals thus gained to tho butchers
The case Will be watched with much in
forest by the people of that section
where the defendant is well known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
UTAH W00LGR0WERS TO
MEET On JANUARY 10

The Utah Woolgrowers association
VIII hid IFS annual convention in the
Offices OF the state sheep commission on
The fifth floor of the Judge building Jan
uary 10,
1t is expected that the meeting will
be well attended, as there are several
important questions which will come up
FOR discussion. One of the most i'm
portant questions 10 be considered at
inc meeting VIII be the action of the
state Of Nevada in discriminaiinq
against Utah and Idaho sheep. Nevada
has not only placed quarantine acair+t
Toe sheep of Idabo and Utah, bilt has
recently raised the grazing fee from 5
10 20 cents q head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
BUILDING LAB0RERS GIVE
FIRST ANNUAL SMOKER

The first annual smoker given by the
Building Laborers' International Pro-
tcctivc union Of America took place at
Eastman hail Saturday evening.
Ralph Gaines acted as chairman, aud
conducted an extensive programme.
KID Bell and tPyc' Davis SPARED
n five-round match. which Ollie Burns,
referee, pronounced draw Two three
round preliminary bonts were boxed by
Parker and Hobbs, and tho Kangaroo
Kid - and Murphy. The buck -and-wing
dancing contest. in which four compel
itors were entered, was won by Earle.
The programme WAS intcrspcrscd with
speeches and songs. Professor Pat
Bartlett S orchestra furnished the mu-
sic of ibe evening.
Cigars were furnished in abundance,
and other refreshments flowed -
frcolV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
DAVIS HOME ENTERED
At EARLY MORNING
Noise Attributed to New Year
Celebration, and Thieves Got
Away With $75 in Loot.

Just after the family had retired FOR
the night. burglars entered the home OF
j. r Davis. at 1913 East Second South
street, Saturday morning at 2 o'clock and
after collecting loot to the amount of SIS,
made good their escape, Entrance was
gained through a dining room window,
which the occupants OF the house had
failed to fasten, The police have no clue
TO the burglars.
When asked regarding tho burglary,
Mr.. Davis said that he thought he had
heard come noise in the house immedi-
atcly after he had retired. but that he
could not distinguish between the noise
being made outside. on account of the
New Years celebration, and the noise
he heard in the house. He attributed
the noise made by the burglars to that
made by the persons celebrating.
The burglars evidently took their time
In collecting tho loot for they opened
all of tho drawers in the china closet and.
after collecting u dozen silver spoons,
eight souvenir spoons and half dozen
knives. they went TO the wardrobe on
the ground floor and selected fine over
coat and also a silk hat from among the
garments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
City and Neighb0rhood

DIR, J. II. ROBINSON, who was called
to Kansas City to soc his father who
was III, has returned home.
MIR, AND MRS; j. e. LEWIS enter
taincd the Hillside Card club at their
home on Owen street Monday morning.
G. + ZGEGLEIl and mother. Mrs.
Anna Murray. of Nevada are visiting in
salt Lake for few days. preparatory to
leaving for California.
THE DRAMATIC entertainment re-
Gently given I'm Unity hau will be re-
peatnd Thursday evening. January 8. by
special request.
II. \. BARON and u. scwartz have
gone east on a purchasing trip. They
six or eight weeks.
CAPTAIN T. r. MACKEY announces
The following programme OF services to
be held in tho Volunteers Of America hall
al IN Commercial street today. Ten
thirty o'clock a. m, subject. ''Man
MRS. STEPHEN II. BARCOCK Will
give dancing party Wednesday evening.
In honor OF her iittle daughter. Barbara,
and son, stephen. Following the dance a
lunch Will be served.
ME-: AND MRS. FREEMAN MORN
INGSTAR OF 1277 East South Temple
street entertained at dinner Saturday
evening: Covers were laid for twenty
four. The decorations were in white,
green and pink
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES YOUNG enter
tslned at theater party at tho Orpheum
w cQneSuaN evening. The guests were MIR.
and Mrs. j. II. benjamin. Mr. and Mrs.
a. II. Little and Mr.. ana Mrs. Louis Mar
yin; AitcrWard the party visited the
College Inn.
LESLIE j. AKER, for somc time as
sistant attorney for the Telluride Power
company, has resigned to. go into private
law practice He has offices in the Bos-
ton building. Prior TO going with tho
Telluride Power company. Mr.. Akcr prac-
ticcd law in New York.
Wanted" 3 o'clock. subject Reform"
o'clacR. subject. Ruin and Redcmp-
ton At the morning service. :. il.
stevens VIII sing; at the afternoon sew
leo Miss Margaret Summerhays Will be
the soloist. and In the evening y. 6.
kobs VIII sing.
IT WAS ANNOUNCED Saturday that
Councilman Elect j. w. Mckinney Of the
Gus held by the American conCilmen
Friday afternoon. This was an error, as
Mr Mckinney was present during the
session of the caucus
j. W. ADAMS. 4 noted Biblo student of
Brooklyn, y. v. will deliver a lecture on
Gods Promised Restitution When This
Earth Shall BE Made Beautiful" at X
{. hall No. y West First South street.
on sunday evening, January 2. at T:35
p m Something OF interest TO- especially
To students of the Bible. Nom Sectarian:
no collection. Everybody welcome.
w, W. WILSON. Albert Licher. Bob
PnSh and w. J.. Albright were arrested
saturday morning at . o'clock and taken
tn The police station where they were
charged with disturbing the peace They
were arrested by Patrolman Eebert and
BctZ In the Golden hotel after they had
been raising "A rough house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
.ELKS' PLANS DISCUSSED
FOR ANNUAL EXCURSION
Journey TO Southern California
and Voyage to Hawaiian
Islands Scheduled.

Plans for the excursion to Los Angeles
and tho Hs waiian islands were discussed
Saturday night at a banquet rendered
the newspaper men of Salt Lake at the
Elss club The excursion will be con-
Quoted by Lodge No, S5. b, p. o. e, and
a special train will leave Salt Lake for
the City OF Angels February >. After
several days spent in southern California.
the Salt Lake delegation will sail for
Honolulu from San Francisco on the
steamship Alameda, February II. The
vessel which is one OF the best boats OH
the Oriental run, has been chartered for
the occasion. and, judging from applica-
tions already received, will be taxed to
capacity.
At Honolulu on February -. q special
parade Will be held in honor OF the ami
versary OF the birth of the first president
wailau band will lead the procession. and
tho Honolulu lodge Of ElkS. the Cham be :
of Commerce. Commercial club and other
civic and fratcrnal bodies VIII partlci-
pate.
At the banquet Saturday night Exalted
Ruler James w. Collins OF lodge No. 50
ofhciated as toastmaster Grand Esquire
A. j. Davis. who Is also member OF the
committee In charge of the arrangements
for the excursion. addressed those gath
cred about the festal board. The other
members OF the committee in attendance
were a: w; Raybould, c. +. Warren and
+. r. Erwin.
fIS5ted ItuIer tOlIlnS was IN his usual
happy mood and conducted things in his
usual masterful fashion. Kenneth Kerr
of the Salt Lake Route also made an ad-
dress. and number of newspaper men
responded 10 toasts.
kilograms received from California
Saturday by the officials of the salt Lake
lodge announced that Pomona Riverside
Pasadena and other cities were arraug-
ing for series OF receptions for the Salt
l.5kcrS. The excursion promises to be
the largest In the history OF the local
lodge OF Elks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
THEATRICAL CENSORSHIP
WILL BE UNDER DEBATE

At the Y, NJ. G. a. this. Sunday, aft
ernoon Judge Alexander NcMaster of the
debate the question; Resolved. That
this city should have a theater commits
sion, whose duty it, should be 70 pass
upon every show and picture film pre-
sented before tho public"
Judge McMaster will take the af1rma-
tive and Mr.. Jenson the negative, Mayor
John s. Bransford will preside at fhe
meeting Additional arguments from the
floor of the house will be allowed.
Before the opening OF the debate pro-
eramme Of music win be given by l. r.
Richards pianist and CLAUDE j. Nettle-
ton. baritone. s cordial invitation Is eN-
tended 10 all men 10 attend the debate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
SIGNAL CORPS GETTING
READY FOR INSPECTION

The signal corps of the National
Guard, under Captain Bourne is about
to begin upon its preliminary signal work
and drills for the coming inspection The
matter now given the most stress is the
enlistment OF fifteen recruits which will
make the roll reach lifty-c eight, the re-
qulrcd full strength for inspection 4
for enlistment, but only few have been
considered, for 10 become "A member OF
the corps the recruit must pass high In
the opinion OF both the officers and the
enlisted men.
The reception given by the First bat
terry has proven highly satisfactory 10
Captain Webb. as he has enlisted num-
bcr OF recruits who were enthusiastic
over the display OF the battery
cuuipmont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
BIG REDUCTION IN
SUPPLY OF MILK
Ninety-One Farmers and Dairy
men Are Now Under
the Ban.
THEY HAVE FAILED TO
MEET REQUIRED STANDARD
As Result, They Will Not Be AL
lowed to Market Product
in City.

The milk supply of Salt Lake City
viii be reduced by about fo00 gallons
daily after Monday, because of the fail.
uro Of nincty.oue farmers and dairy
men shipping to Salt Lake TO meet the
required standard in regard to the scor-
ing OF their darics. City Food and
Dairy Commissioner Walter Frazier
completed the scoring of about eighty
dairies on Thursday aud Of these. to
gcthcr with others previously scored,
there Will be nincty-ouc which Will he
denied permits 10 sell milk in the city
because of their not beng mp to the
score Of Fifty points as required. This
Will reduce the supply Of milk by about
ne-fifth. but this win not mean a short.
age ct milk by any means, as the re.
mainder of tho supply. which is about
1000 gallons daily, is sufficient 10 meet
The demands Of tho city
There are now 21O farmers and dairy
mon who arc shipping TO Salt Lake and
they have been given every opportunity
TO meet tho requirements Of the ordi-
nance in relation to the score. Some
have taken advantage of the opportun-
iiy, while others have made no effort to
thai ninety yonc of them will not~be Civ
en permit: Practically all of these
are small shippers, as their total ship
mont is only 1000 gallons daily,
All OF the dairies in Summit county
are up TO the standard, so that mono of
them will be denied permit. The NUN
Der and location Of the dairies which
will be denied permits arc as follows:
Woods Gross. Z; Pennington and Center
vile, Q; Kaysville, l6; Layton. 81; Salt
Lake county. 6; Ogden, /; Vineyard,
Is; Linden. s; Alpine, So
Following are the results Of the first
and second scorings of dairies so far as
made in Davis county by the inspector
on last Wednesday and Thursday, not
including the thirteen points for the
tuberculosis test given the cows;
Raamlt of Tnete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
REAL REASON WHY
LAUDER IS BARRED
Presiding Bishopric Repudi-
ated Contract for Show in
Tabernacle, Fearing Tax.
JULIAN ELTINGE'S STUNT
WAS NOT THE CAUSE
LOw-Necked Dresses and Alb
breyiated Skirts Would Not
Shock the Authorities.

Information leaked out Saturday that
the real reason why the presiding bish-
opric of the Mormon church had re.
pudistcd their contract with Harry Lau-
der for his appearance in the Salt Lake
Tabernacle was not because of the act
of Julian EltnCe, the female impcrson-
ator. who dresses in gowns cut low IN
the neck and with abbreviated skirts,
but for another reason,
This reason was that the church an.
thorities feared that the Tabernacle and
the several amusement halls which the
church owls would be assessed for taxes.
All this property has thus far escaped
taxation. it being alleged that it WAS
all for religious purposes, hence not
taxable.
Can Well Pay Damages.
This is why the contract was re-
pudiatcd The church could well afford
To pay Mr.. Morris. who is managing
Harry Lauder and his COMPANY $4,000
or $4,000 damages, rather than put
themselves in snch position as would
compel The civil authorities TO assess
the property named.
The morning organ OF the church, the
Hcmorrhagc, commends the refusal Of
Lauder, and then objects TO his ap-
pearing in thc Tabernacle. stating that
The work of Mr.. Lauder was unified
for such place as the Tabernacle. But
Mr.. Lauder was not the objection. The
ecclcsiasts so declared 1t was another
stunt that. that stunt. was. as said, not
Julian Eltingc, but The fear that the
Tabernac be assessed for taxation, and
a second reason was that the Taber.
nacle choir. which numbers between
four and six hundred members, would
not be admitted free.
Knew What They Were Doing.
The contract entered into, by which
the famous Scotch comedian was 10 APP
pear in the Tabernacle. was not made
under misapprebeusion or mlsinfor-
nation, but the contracting parties, on
behalf of the church. made it with
their eyes open. and now that they have
rcpudjated their contract: now that
they plead the holy act, is solely and
purely for the reason stated above. They
do not want the church property taxed,
as il may be if they persist in renting
the Tabernacle and other church prop
ertv for show purposes.
And this is why, since the matter
Yas pointed out in The Tribune, that
the church officials decline TO allow Mr..
Lauder 10 appear even If he modi6es
his programme.
a query naturally suggests itself In
with this matter 1t is: has
,hc choir Joined vaudeville or has vaudc-
Vile Joined the choir?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
The stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
Bright stars shine for the noble soul
This day let charity control.
Sunday, january 2, 1910.

The planets this day rule for peace.
morality and justice. and look with cs-
peciaI favor on Sympa thy end charity
they VIII do well for themselves who
the clements OF hope and JOY.
The ruling planet today sways fate
kindly for persons OF honor and the
pride pride that comes % from great moral
all profits Or gains that arc obtainablc
only through sacrifice OF principles or
generosity.
There IL danger today for all who
seek TO gain their ends by any mn
worthy means or by cruelty and oppres-
ing after peaceful thoughts will be
profitable today and yield good prac-
tlcal results. Tangled devices shall be-
como plain. and uncertain ways be made
clear To those VINO seek tho truth to-
day and endeavor honestly 10 cast aside
prejudice and vanity
Saturn today Is III for those who are
absorbed and avaricous, OF too much
The day is marked rs fairly good for
dealings In houses. lands or it's products
and for going abroad in the fields and
woods
Good counsel should como from the
aged.
Wagering. games of chance and gam
bling arc under evil augurles.
There is sign that Indicates that
danger is moving toward one that is
great and high.
There Is also coming conjunction that
auCurS disturbances of earth and sen
near the Mediterranean.
Persons with this birth date arc un-
der tapricornuS. an earthly and dark
sign. Tho governing influence of Saturn
usually givcs great power and fortune
but the subjects OF CapricornIs must
guard against q disposition toward base
less and unprovoked depression and pes
simism generally caused By too much
introspnction
Children born today under signs
which often confer great powers of
thought and philosophy. and favor study
and research,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The members OF tlie Commercial
Alumni association held a meeting during
the holidays and decided upon giving an
association dance that WIN also be for
the commercial students now attending
school Friday evening. January 21, Is
The date. and tho high school gymna SUM
the place. \ meeting will be held MoD1
day evening in room 256 Atlas block,
when definite plans will ne arranged
Although all departments were closed
during the last ten days for regular
work, some Of the students have been
working during the week in thc physics
and chemistry laboratory on back export
JneutS. The students were LETT on their
honor the larger purt or the time.
Only three weeks rcniain before the
close OF the first semester. the first two
OF which will be given either TO COM
pletlnS the required work to re rcvIem
work, The third weel will be given over
entirely To examinations.
II Is expected that several students will
be able TO graduated at the inid-year
In case any failed 10 pass the eighth
grade examinations last spring special
arrangements Will be made for them
through the superintcndcnts office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
SEVERE STORMS IN EAST
CRIPPLE WIRE SERVICE

Severe storms in the east Saturday
night crippled telegraph service 70 the
wire running into The Tribune Office was
out OF commission With commen6able
activity, however. tho telegraph company
Sfcials patched up a wire in a round
about way. and by 1l:30 o'clock The
Tribune special wire resumed business,
The circuit AS established finally, ran
from New York to Chicago. Chicago to
New Orleans. to Los Angeles. and thence
to salt Lake. II was a long way for
news TO travel. bu. The Cri5Yno rcade rs
had to have it. and they are getting it
this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
MRS. W. S. DAVIDSON
RAPIDLY RECOVERING

Mrs. W. s. Davidson. the wife Of
". Serene Davidson. veteran of the
q. A. r.. is rcported to be rapidly re.
covering from the case of blood poison
ing with which she has been suffering
and which was contracted in very pc,
cnliar manner.
Several weeks ago Mrs Davidson WAS
sewing with black silk thread and thc
handling Of the thread djscolored her
fingers. In some unknown manner she
scratched her foot with the discolorcd
,ger and blood poisoning Immediately
in, with the result that she has been
ned TO her room
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
SHOWS ARE MELTED
BY WARM WEATHER
Jordan River and Other
Streams Garry Immense
Volumes of Water.
STREET SUPERVISOR TAKES
STEPS TO CHECK FLOODS
Utah Lake Two Feet Above Com
promise Point, but No Dam
age Has Resulted.

Jordan river is now higher than 1t
has ever been before at this time of
thc year, according to Street Supervisor
j. 7. Raleigh. Tho rise in temperature
during the last two days has caused
the snow in the mountains 10 melt 10
q large extent and all the streams arc
carrying An immense volume OF water.
The high water will not, however, cause
any damage, as the channels are cap
able of carrying it al the present stage.
Saturday evening the water from the
Jordan river began backing UP in the
bitches on First South street, but mon
from the street department Ucre on
hand and checked tho food by Install
ing dams. The rain in the evening in
creased the flow Of water in streams
and floods were expected by Super
visor Raleigh.
Sidewalks Are Flooded.
The sidewalks in The vicinity Of
Tenth West street on First South street
were under several inches of water for
short time Saturday evening but the
cmbankments placed on tho shores Of
the river by the men of the street de-
partment stopped the flow and no dam
age was done.
Uath lake is now two feet above
tho compromise point established by the
county commissioners two years ago.
The condition last spring woula have
been tho cause of lTucb worry 10 the
water works officers here, but the
streams now seem able to carry this
additional load aud no trouble is looked
for.
About Compromise Point.
Compromise point on Utah lake is a
water level established by The conlnis-
sioncrs to- which water can be raised
without danger 20 The surrounding
country. The water now is two feec
above that point, but no damage has re-
suited.
The river IS Carrying more water now
than ever before. but men arc being
kept on duty patrolline the banks and
thus far no serious breaks have oc
CURED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

Folcy's Kidney Remedy viii cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach of medicine. II
iuvigoratcs the entire system and
strengthens the kidneys so they elm
mate the. impurities from the blood
Backachc, rheumatism. kidney and blad
der troubles are cured by this great
medicine Scbramm johnson Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB GUESTS
HEAR EXCELLENT MUSIC

The music furnished ut the CONNER.
cial club New Years day was unusual
~ beautiful and attracted good deal
of favorable comment. There were two
violins, played by the Misses Romania
HYDE and Helen Hartley: u cello,
played by Miss Marian Mathews, and
a harp played by Miss Josephine Nor
rison. The young ladies gavo two short
concerts preceding and following the
dinner, and they received much ap.
plarlse for their excellent performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
New Term.

The winter term at Henager s Bust
ness College opens on Monday, Jauu-
ary s. New classes will be organized
in all departments at that time. All
those who intend 10 take up com
at the beginning of the term. You can
take up the work in either day or night
sessions.