davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

gan. distributed among a number of gro
cery stores In the city.
Now, Mr.. Cannon. we believe you TO be
an honorable man. or you would not have
been appointed To and honored with the
responsible position OF state food COM
missioner. and We desire you TO view this
lihelous publication in the Denver Post
squarcly. and try, IL possible. to realize
the great amount OF harm and damage
it has done to the Cache Valley Con-
dcnsed Milk company. We think you Will
agree with us that the damage will run
UP Into tens OF thousands OF dollars. OF
course. the amount Will never be known.
but we Will just assume that IL will be
copied by papers in at least eleven states
where we are now selling our milk.
These publications will be brought about
by our competitors in each of these
states. through information derived from
the article In the Denver Post and pos
sibly from the same source that you
were led into this false publication. We
mean to infer by this last statement that
you are victim of Mr.. Aldridge, and
that he led you TO believe that we had
just shipped "A carload OF decomposcd
milk TO Denver, and that the few cases
which he could show you was sample
OF the carload. whereas the real facts
arc as stated in our letter OF June 4. that
we have not shipped any milk into Den
yer since April, 1905; and the cases that
he could show you would he IL collection
of leaky and spoiled cans. and accumula-
tion OF possibly two years. and OF neces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

after the floors, partitions and roof had
been consumed In other words, and still
generalizing broadly, the superior hire
and time-resisting qualities of brick walls
cannot be utilized to advantage when the
rest of the building Is constructed as is
customary In houses OF medium cost at
the present day
When II comes to resisting high winds
or earthquakes the stucco house is supe-
rlor to the brick, In spite of the fact
that its walls are but eight inches thick
instead of thirteen. A brick wall, be-
Ing composed of a number Of small
pieces. is not adapted to resist lateral
stresses. Tho wooden frame tied toseth-
er and braced with steel is not so top
heavy, and being not only structuraly
homogeneous within itself but also homo
geneous with the rest OF tho house. Of
fers even resistance to wind pressure,
and when 1t gives imperceptibly before
1t, gives evenly as n whole. not more
In some parts and less In others. An
earthquake which would shake a brick
wall down on the heads OF the occupants
OF the house would do no more than
crack the stucco OF the frame wall.
The climate of Salt Lake makes II very
desirable that the walls OF dwelling
houses should be poor conductors OF
heat, especially where there is much
exposure to the sun in summer
or the winter winds. The stucco
wall attains this end better than a brick
wall. as the air space between the in
side and outside plaster Is a better In
sulator than any kind OF solid matter. or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Stucco Construction Gaining Favor

have nothing but their novelty TO com
mend them.
| True architectural beauty is a deeper
and more lasting quality and largely con-
sists In easy and natural use of the
building materials and n certain reason
abcness OF proportion and fitness to the
use for which the building Is destined.
Good architecture is n graceful express
sion OF utility. 1t follows therefore, II
the situation TO be occupied, the amount
of money to be spent and the require
| ments OF the owners warrant stucco
! house and not merely house which de-
pends solely for It's merit on the fact that
1t Is stucco and that stucco is 'up tv
date"
The pictures accompanying this arti-
Gle show houses which have been built
o. are In course OF construction in Salt
Lake. and gives good idea OF the eX-
tent to which stucco construction may
advantagcously bc used These houses
range In cost from $500 TO SIG, 900 Small
er houses than these can be built with
equal advantage, In the case OF larger
houses however. other considerations
frequently enter into the problem and In
nuence a decision In favor OF brick or
stone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

sity would be dccomposed and rotten.
leaky and spoiled cans from time to
time while acting as our broker, dis
tributing the milk to the jobbers. and
while selling milk TO the jobbers. he also
sold milk to the trade for the Aldrdge
Selling company. and he requested we
charge to their account, which we did.
and they have paid for only "a small part
OF 1t; and as they neglected and refused
TO pay for the balance OF the account
we were compelled 10 enter suit against
the Aldridge Selling company to collect
the balance due our company, amounting
10 a sum over 5000
We mention the above facts In order
that you may see that the reason Mr..
Aldridge would have for misleading yoii
was that he could injure our business,
out OF pure malice and revenge
Now, in conclusion will say that we
think you owe IL to yourself. to protect
your own good name, and our most val
ued reputation that you make q thor
ough investigation and answer our letter
Of June 4. and our telegram Of June s.
and do all In your power 10 have tho
matter shown In Its right light to the
public and minimize the harm done by
the publication in the Denver Post OF
June 9. Thanking you In advance, we
beg TO remain. very truly yours.
CACHE VALLEY CONDENSED MILK
COMPANY.
By Lorenzo Hansen, president and gen.
era1 manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

1d the other where the stucco with
,,eI reinforcement, in the form of
orns part OF the structure and as
|, It's support.
rs the former method is employed
1zxne OF the house is built In the
manner for frame houses; seven
= inch wood sheathing Is nailed to
hide OF the studs and covered with
~ paper. on top of which furring
, are nailed, TO which the metal
y applied. The frame. with It's
O. wood thus forms a complete
re as far as strength goes, and
5eds to be made weather tight and
hkeinst changes in temperature.
ID done with the stucco skin coat,
n by the building paper. The
used may be Of any mixture and
contains a large amount OF lime
he It easier to spread. The first
5u TO this method is that IL is
Axpensive than necessary. as the
must be covered twice. once with
,od sheathing and once with tho
I'd stucco. The second is that the
at OF stucco is not very strong.
ing for strength altogether on the
x OF the plaster forced through
he outside. The proximity OF the
heathing, subject TO warping and
ng by the action OF moisture, is
crack the outer skin.
the second method balloon
8 erected, consisting OF studs, sillss
IL no wood bracing Of any kind is
the outer walls, In its place
lar Wind -bracipg OF heavy steel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

u Btrung along the outer face Of the
md twisted taut- This reduces to
mum the amount OF wood in con-
ith the outside stucco and is, in
to that, q better and more posi-
sthod OF bracing, The metal lath.
|t3hould have wide horizontal bands
unched metal. is then nailed d.
slo the studs and plastered on the
with cement mortar containing q
roportion OF lime in the first coat.
u Immediately. back -plastered: that
tf6red on the inside between the
n The back plaster is at least an
1ck and covers and unites with
of the outside coat so that the
fp2th forms the reinforcement OF a
concrete at least two inches thick.
cg1ter coats Of plaster are pure ce-
v 1ortar without any lime The in
utering and remainder of the work
proceeded with as usual.
method has many advantages oven
e previously described, The wood
[sng Is dispensed with at consid-
6aving in expense and no loss In
l>;n, as the steel lath with It's heavy
fal bands is at least as effective
{, wooden boards. The great reduc-
the quantity OF wood next TO the
removes danger of cracking the
py warping or shrinking. The
;nvering In itself is also consider
ronger on account OF IT'S greater
p5, The cost OF G. house built
way is less than that Of franc
dIcovered with shingles or siding
Upaiderably less than a brick house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

The cost OF n stucco house. where wood
sheathing is used, IS greater than n
shingled house, but still less than brick
house.
Gencralizing broadly. there can be no
question that q. brick wall Will carry
more weight than rhe succeed frame
wall or that. in the usual course OF
events. il will last longer. On the other
hand. the lighter wall will safely carry
all the weight that can be put on 1t In
a dwelling house. and will last as long
as the roof construction and inside par
titions. II will resist fire from the out
side as well as a brick house. while In
case OF fire starting inside. although
the outer walls would burn. there would
be no particular advantage In having
built them so that they would stand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

On June there appeared in The
Tribune a special dispatch from Dcu
yer to the effect that carload of con
densed milk from the Cache Valley
Condensed Milk company had been CON
demned in that city because it was
- decomposed and rotten The Den
yer Post of June 3 published Il story
containing a lengthy account Of the
confiscation of this carload Of milk.
II develops that there was not a car
load Of milk, nor any milk, from the
Cache Valley Condensed Milk company
under confiscation, but that the items
were the result of the finding of a few
cans remaining from a consignment
made long time ago TO the Aldridge
company, against which the Cache
Valley company has been compelled to
bring legal action to obtain n settle
ment of account.
Lorenzo Hansen, president and gem
eraI manager of the Cache Valley Con-
densed Milk company, has addressed n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
EASE IN BIRTHS;
Il INCREASE IN DEATHS

report OF the city board of health
Week ending June 10 shows u
OF 10 In births and an increase
h the number Of deaths. AZ COM
Ritb the previous week. In the
ptek there were IS births. OF which
4 3, poys and Is were girls, while
,sh before there were jS births.
Here Il deaths the past week, OF
were males and Q were females,
81 the previous week there were
was an increase Of IN the num-
Sontagious diseases. there being
me past week and IS the week
AZ thc close Of the week there
honses under quarantine In the
|lln hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Truth About "Seizure'
of Cache Valley Milk

letter to the state food commissioner
of Colorado, in which he sets his com
pany right in the matter. The letter
explains fully The business transactions
leading up to the transfer of the bust
ness from the Aldridge company and
what followed. The letter follows:
Salt Lake City. Utah. June TO- 1910.
Wilbur i. Cannon, Esq, State Food
Commissioner, Denver Coo.-Dear Sir:
Your telegram received, reading as fol-
lows:
Condensed milk condemned was at
Aldridge company Not a carload, was
decomposcd and rotten,
(Signcd) WILBUR r. CANNON"
NOW, Mr. Cannon when you compare
the statement I'm the Denver Post OF June
,. 1910. with your telegram you will agree
with us tina; there is a fiat contradiction.
as the article reads: ''Decomposcd milk
sold by the carload" and fully states that
Wilbur +. Cannon confiscated a carload
OF condensed milk, shipped by the Cache
Valley Condensed MILK company OF Lo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
ENGINEERS WILL HOLD
MEMORIAL EXERCISES

Memorial services will be held this
(Sunday) afternoon in Odd Fellows hall
by the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers and the G.. ]. A., the ladies' auXil
jary. There will he a programme OF ad-
delivered by the Rev. P. A. Simpkin
pastor OF Phillips Congregational church
The addresses VIII be delivered by mem
bcr9 of tho brotherhood. and the ladies
will supply the musical numbers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
lRcHrTEcT @. 8. MCDONALD.

kRcHITECT @. 8. MCDONALD.
mast few years have seen the de-
rfnt OF a type OF dwelling house
',cfion radically different from any
%n,nIoyed in the past. This is the
house. with wooden framework
"A outer covering OF cement stucco
81, lath. IL has gained widespread
.~ifx on account of It's obvious ad-
Ies of low cost and picturesque ap-
&c. and 1t would be interesting TO
more deeply into the subject 10
line how great these advantages
@rc and whether or not they are
- compensating disadvantages,
~are two distinct variations OF the
4, fyoe, one where the stucco and
hath are merely the outer covering
tr1,cture otherwise complete in it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
j. O. L0WMAN TAKES
POPULAR LINDEN CAFE

Mr. and Mrs. j. o, LowTnan. we'll
Known caterers. have assumed the man
asement of the cafe in the Linden hotel,
and win conduct il, as ii has been con-
Quoted In the past. as a high class popu-
lar priced restaurant. Both Mr., and
Mrs. LoWman have been identified with
wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
BODY OF MRS. PAULSEN
ARRIVES in THE CITY

The body of Mrs. Caroline Paulsen,
wife OF NcIs Paulsen. who died recent
ly In Norway. arrived in the city at 5;dj
o'clock Saturday afternoon, and the flu
neral VIII be held at O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon from the residence. corner OF
Herald and Lincoln avenues, The in
tcrment Will take place at Mt. Olivet
cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
|gSlASTS TO MAKE
EKlP On THE UTAH LAKE

y 81 frovo and other cities in the
Vi Utah lake are endcavoring TO
Ine pleasure possibilities of mo-
ano sailing OH the lake. Some
nlotor enthusiasts will make n
notor launch excursion on the
o'clock Sunday morning. when
OF salt Lakcrs will 20 down.
rh5h and Game Warden Brig
Tii so with the party.
Lake route is also Interested
Anout motor boating ON the
~ ~ will probably prove q big fac
lahs sports In the future.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Nov. s.
Rosa, once the most picturesque
of the Fenians of Ireland, is close
to death at his home in New
Brighton, S. l. He is almost 80
years old, but is yet, despite his
feeble physical condition, as stanch
an advocate of Irish freedom as IN
the days long past, when he was
one of the most active of the men,
bers of the Irish revolutionary
party.
Rosa was born in the county
Cork and when barely out of his
boyhood days was sent to Jail be-
cause of his revolutionary beliefs.
After that he worked for Ireland's
independence between terms in
tn Jail.
In 1871 he was banished from the
British possessions and until the
edict of Punishment was raised in
1891 conducted his revolutionary
compaign from New York. When
free to return to Ireland he was
made clerk of the council of county
Cork, but the new Irish party built
up by Parnell wasn't revolutionary
enough to suit to hot headed Fen
ians, so Rosa came back to Amer
lea, where he spent his time in
literary pursuits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

husband was living and that under
such circumstances she was not en-
titled to the pension. The depart
ment started an investigation
which revealed the whereabouts Of
Sperry and the woman's pension of
SIS per month was cut on.
"The man that wrote was father
himself, although he never gave his
name," said Mrs. Morrell. ~ have
a copy Of all his letters to the pen
sion department. He did not know
that the little girl whom he left In
theh farmhouse years ago was now
an attorney able to defend her
mother and prosecute her mother.
~ father had ever sent one pen
ny to his hungry wife and children
would spare him. But he even
got their pension taken away. !
can have no mercy on him."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
MODERN PoRTIA TO PROSECUTE
FATHER, AGED 60 FOR BIGAMY

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-O'Donovan
Aged and bent by the burden OF
four score and ten years, William
Sperry, or William A. Pound, is un-
der arrest at Tulsa after having
been literally trailed to earth by
his own daughter and the daugh-
ter of the woman he deserted in
Kansas City, Kan, 81 years ago.
Father and daughter met here
last night and the old man was
placed under arrest upon her COM
plant. He is charged with bigamy.
His daughter, law student in
Washington, graduates in short
time and declared she will prose-
cute the case.
According to the story of Mrs.
Margaret Morrell. the prisoners
daughter, when she was one of four
small children, her father ran away
with a servant Of the family. The
woman with whom he went away
died. He married again. Fifteen
years ago Sperry came to Tulsa.
He changed his name to William
Pound. He has two children by his
last marriage.
In 1900 Margaret Hopkins Sperry,
now Mrs. Margaret Morrell, an en-
ploye in the department of COM
merce and labor at Washington, in
terested friendly representatives in
a special bill allowing her mother
pension. Sperry Is civil war
veteran. The bill passed.
Two years ago anonymous let
ters were written to he pension de-
partment stating that Mrs. Sperry's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
VITAL RECORD
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

mAhhIH1E LiCENSES.
Dwight M. FARES, legal, Spo
kane, and Alice M. Fallon, legal
Spokane.
A. l.. Roe, legal, Spokane, and
Hattie Thornburg, legal, Los An
geles, Cal.
G. M. Sutton, 81, Spokane, and
Rose Skidmore, "a, Diamond, Ark
Sam H. McCoskrie, legal, Pingre
N. D., and Sarah Boone, legal, Spo
kane.
F. J. Cameron, legal, Spokane
and Josephine M. Butler, legal, Spo
kane.
J. B. Dolson, 23, Hillyard and
Minnie Foltz, 20, Spokane.
BIRTHS.
Reyonlds-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ho
mer Irving Reynolds, st. Luke's
hospital, November 4, a daughter.
Chapman-To Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Chapman, ELF Indiana ave
nue., October 80, a daughter.
Estey-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Estey, E22O5 Sprague avenue,
November 6. son.
Heintz-To Mr. and Mrs Robert
Heintz. 06071a Monroe street, Oc-
tober 20, son.
Woehlers-To Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man F. Woehlers, E392 Third ave-
nue., October q, son.
Boggs-To Mr.. and Mrs. E..
Boggs, 1923 Adams street, October
16, son.
DEATHS.
Starkey-At City hospital, No
vember 5, Richard Starkey, days,
of heart trouble.
Wimk-At Sacred Heart hospital,
November 3, Jacob Wink, 62 years
of cardiac asthma.
PERMITS TO BUILD.
Albert j. Burt. $500; concrete
greenhouse, 11OS Augusta avenue.
w. D. Kimm Co., $4,000; one-story
frame, E614 La Crosse avenue.
G. Sonneman, $500; alterations,
216 Riverside avenue.
P. o. Satterberg, $1,000; one-story
frame, 1928 First avenue.
w. Dennison, $75; frame, E1105
Crown avenue.
John Sarginson, $4,000; two-story
brick, E511 Fifth avenue.
Mary A. Hooper. $1,000; one-story
frame, 02408 Walnut street.
Nils Christoferson, $1,000; frame
E1017 Thirty-eighth avenue.
Sammis Monumental Co., $780,
coo; two-story brick factory, 0702
Division street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
Logical Remedy for Eczema

Many different remedies have
been tried for Eczema and other
skin diseases. But it is now known
that the only possible cure is a
mild, soothing liquid made up OF
Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol, Glyc-
crime and other ingredients so care
fully compounded that each ingre-
dent has it's proper effect.
This compound Is now made up
in the d. d. d. Prescriptions. Ten
years of success and thousands Of
cures show the merit of this won.
derful compound. but the most con-
vincing proof is trial Of the rem
edy by any eczema sufferer.
d. d. d. will prove to you that
you can be cured. The very first
drops will give you instant relief.
Get a trial bottle today at Will H.
Murgittroyd's.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
FRANTIC EFFORT
TO RESCUE MEN
(sy United Pres. Leased Wire,

BLACK DIAMOND. Wash, Nov.
Squared by the hope that five
Of the missing men imprisoned in
the Lawson mine at Black Diamond
may yet live, two searching parties
are working from either end of the
underground death trap with few
erish haste.
1t is the theory of the searchers
that the five men who were on
their way to the surface at the time
of the explosion lie entrapped. II
not overcome by the deadly after
damp experienced miners say they
may be alive. In that event it is
possible that another As hours may
reveal their fate.
General Manager James Ander-
son says the mine will be reopened
if the expense dies not exceed
100000. If the expense exceeds
that figure the Lawson mine will
be abandoned, a blackened monu-
ment to underground disaster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
REQUIEM MASS HELD TO-
DAYFOR FATHER COLLIER

The solemn requiem mass for the
hate Father H. Collier took place at
0t. Aloysius church this morning at
O'Clock. The archbishops, bishops
and priests attending the ceremony
assembled at the college and
marched in procession to the
church. The ynights of Columbus
were in ATTENDANCE and acted as an
escort to the prelates.
The first three seats in both
Aisles were set aside for the
Knights of Columbus. The Most
Rev. Archbishop Christie celebrat-
ed the mass, Father Verhagen of
Our Lady of Lourdes church acted
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
JUST MARRIED
MAN CHARGED
WITH MURDER
fsy United press Leased wIre.,l

(By United Press Leased Wirs.l
EVERETT, WASH, Nov. g.
Charles Kirk, owner Of saloon It
Monroe. is locked up in the county
jail today charged with murder,
while his bride Of three days IL
raving in hysteria at the new home
of the young couple, where Kirk
was torn from his brides arms last
night.
Kirk is charged with the murder
of Charles Montross.
Montross was a shingle weaver,
80 years old. He had been attend
ing a public dance, and left the
hall shortly after midnight yester.
day morning. A few minutes later
a shot was heard and Montross
staggered. crying that he was shot.
He died in few minutes. Mont
ross has a wife in the east. His
parents live at Snohomish.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
FAMOUS MAKES
Priced for Quick Selling

All last week we had a ready
response to our advertising OF
special prices on leftover summer
stock and it looks as il he entire
seventy-eight pianos would be lis.
posed of in a few days, giving us
an opportunity to display our mag
nificient new stock to advantage.
Low Prices-High Quality
You do not sacrifice quality to
obtain a low price at this sale. An
inspection of the beautiful Kimball,
Hallet & Davis, Decker, Lester,
Lawson, Eilers, Smith & Barnes and
a dozen other we'll known makes
will readily convince you that we
are offering instruments of rare
quality and up-to-date design.
Most of them are brand new but
the prices are as low as you ordi-
narily pay for second hand instru-
ments.
PianoIa Pianos.
Our entire stock of Weber and
Steck Pianola Pianos is being
closed out regardless of the usual
profit and there are also included
some new and more modern play
err pianos recently added to our
own line.
Little Payments.
1t Is we'll known fact that our
payment plan is most convenient
and accommodating and our guaran-
tee is as strong and binding as the
$3,00O,000 which represents our cap
ital stock.
You should take advantage of
this opportunity and pay us an
early visit at our temporary quart
ers. 1920 Sprague avenue, between
Stevens and Washington
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

as deacon and the Rev. Father
Funst of the Holy Ghost church
acted as subdeacon.
The eight pail bearers were
James Monaghan, Martin Meow.
an, M. J. Durgan. Michael O'Shea,
B. l.. Gordon, DR.. R. I. Newell, Dr.
j. M. Audic and Judge Patrick F.
Quinn. M. NJ. Cowley, an old friend
of the dead priest, was prevented
from acting by illness.
The ceremony which was held at
s O'Clock this morning was attend
ed by the 31S girls from the acad-
envy, the 442 students from the col
lege and lis children from the or
Dhanage.