davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Women Must Tell Age.

women MUST Tell Age.
For that occasion that comes 10 pass
bat once in ten years is mt hand. The
great census Of the nation is about to
be taken Every woman under the
Stars and Stripes is about TO be forced
to tell the truth about her age. Every
man is to be called upon to tell few
vital facts about himself. Every child
is TO be enumerated that the vital
things that enter INTO It's being may he
added TO that quota of information
that will 90 10 make up the complctest
census that has ever been taken All
facts that Uncle Sam may know what
are the conditions that exist in his
great family, He wants to know wnerc
there are tendencies that are working
TO the bettcrmeut Of The nation that
these may be encouraged, He wants
10 know where there are drlftlngs to
ward the rocks of Individual or national
danger that steps may be taken 10 throw
oui the life. line. He wants to take
stock of all his people and their con
ditions that he may know how 10 IN
telligcntly keep his house IN order,
The census Will show him how many
people there are IN The nation. 1t Will
record the number of those who want
work and cannot get'it II will show
in. infancy II will show him the ma
tionaities of those breeding the mcu
OF tomorrow II Will show him whether
the lands are going into The hands of
tho few or Of the many. IL VIII show
him TO what extent the masses are con
eregating IN the cities. 1t Will show
him the thousands of tendencies of ma
fioual life Chat mean advancement or
calamity in the future. II will bc tho
basis of n national understanding tho
Importance of which cannot be over
est mated.
Each individual of us will contribute
his small portion 10 the report. III Is
10 the; benefit Cf each Of MS that 1t be
correct and complete. The enumcraior
Will call upon each Of us and. willing
or no. we must answer his questions.
If We refuse We may be arrested, fined
gent 10 prison If we give information
llfd is false we are likewise liable 70
fine and Imprisonment. Hence the con,
clusion that forty million women Will
tell the truth rs 10 their ages.
Great Army Of Enumcrators.
II is a great army that viii be mar
sbaJlcd into the field by the census
hureau on Friday next, The rank and
61e nj This army will be the cnumorators.
There will be $1,000 Of them, one as,
sIcrnrG TO DNfTN tpAuIii'l.'I
&c trmghIv. 1900 people. This army
viii be divided into companies of men men
ap .nnrovi,natcly $50 each. These VIII
! be cuntained by q supervisor. one Such
bny;np been appointed for each con
eressionaI rr district in the nation, These u, {,
captains report directly to ,me ,nthnr rn'T! .
Sc,morc. Who is in reaiity aid de camp
:" ,Ic he ommanderin-chicf, +. Dana Du'
rar5 Tho head Of the census bureau ~
sSlT IL In this formation the campaign
og anos. ..on as effectively rs the marshall
ins of great army in tlnc Q, o, waT- an =,
The census enumcrator VIII naN ,r. m.
/ conr house some day among those ~,
nnndiateIv n""I following the fifteenth of the
month month. If you are not a. home he WI VIII
~, ~ Won i've in a city Of more than 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
All Should Impart Information.

There is no reason in the world WIN
any individual should feel the least
delicacy in telling. the whole truth to
the census enumeration. a secret is as
safe with him as with a father coufes-
sor. lf he reveals any fact impaired
10 HIM in persuance OF his duties he
is liable 10 a fine and imprisonment for
two years. With these penalties facing
him there is little danger Of betrayal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

There is no cough medicine so popular
rs Folcy's Honey and Tar, 1t never
fails TO cure coughs, colds, Group and
bronchitis, Schramm-Jo Johnson Drugs
Lirn stnrnc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

to be enumerated. The census man
makes his first sally on Friday next. He
expects to capture five million Of you
on that day and similar number on
each day for two weeks following. At
the end Of that time he Will have round.
ed up all but tie refractory and these
he will bring into The fold a few al n
time until at the end Of a month every
individual in the nIuety million will
have been corrallcd and counted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

bertslfd value'o OF domestic animals moi
on farms and ranges, and the acreage
Of crops planted and TO be planted dur
ing the year of enumeration G9l0),
and the acreage of crops and the guam
'tity of crops and other farm products
in the year ending December 81, next
preceding the enumeration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
I Map of Midway Oil
Field, California

|'us location OF all the gushcrs
ythher wells In the greatest oil
me world.
s..r Salliornln OH Bulletin" is-
-,n mi monthly. tells ,he news OF
snpanies Operating i'm all Cali
oil fields. The on bulletin
.pw one oil well returned 600.
y @ @proht IN nine days.
<onih, aaIru The "Oil Bulletin" for
p siih ,,nSG II you send us your
ph,' o JOHNSON COMPANY.
'oa'an BUILDING.
San Francisco, Calf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

timc is at hand when YOU arc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
WALKER CASE TAKEN
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Mrs. Walker Asks Appoint
ment of Rodney i. Badger
as Administrator.

The Walker contempt case. in which
Mrs. Althca Walker, widow OF David r.,
Walker, and Clarence Walker. son.
have been ordered TO show cause why
they should not be punished for con-
tempt OF the Third district court for
leaving the state after they had been
ordered TO appear and testify regarding
the Walker estate, came before Judge
RIlchic. Friday. on a motion OF the
respondents to quash tho contempt cita-
ton.
Tho motion is based upon the grounds
mainly that the order OF tho court, ap-
pointing David +. Walker Jr.. special
administrator, was void. and that the
subject matter In the contest OF the will
Of David T.. Walker. Sr, as well as the
subject matter over which the contempt
proceedings has originated. is now pend
Ing in the United States court.
After the argument OF the notion the
matter was taken under advisement
Another chapter In the litigation over
Mr. Walkers estate is the filing by Mrs.
Walker. Friday, of petition In tho pro-
bate division Of the Third district court
asking that Rodney T. badger, cashier OF
the Utah National bank, he appointed
administrator OF the Walker estate I'm
Utah, with the Will annexed, and that the
letters issued TO d. r. Walker. Jr., as
special administrator. be revoked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
PLANS FOR ANNUAL
BALL ARE STARTED
American Clubs Next Dance
Promises TO Be Best in
Body's History.

Plans for the annual ball o! the Ameri-
future. were begun at wcllattcfided
and remarkably enthusiastic meeting OF
the organization. held In the rooms of
the criminal division OF the city court in
tho police station building, Friday even
ing. At the next meeting OF tho club.
TO be held next Friday evening at S
o'clock. at the same place a committee
10 get the ball up will be appointed and
the plans whipped into moro definite
shape.
President A. j. Weber was authorized
at the meeting Friday evening to ap-
point n special advisory committee to
take up certain matters OF Importance
with the city officials. President Wcber
was given until the next meeting TO
namo tho committee. OF which. II was
agreed. lie VIII act as chairman.
In calling the meeting TO order Prcsi-
dent Weber said that. while the party
of progress met defeat at the polls last
election, the splendid vote which IL cast
was "A clean ballot lie said that he
would rather sec the American party go
10 defeat with its honor and reputation
unstaincd thnn win In the manner which
the church Republican crowd resortcd to
The American club has decided to
carry on an active campaign the next
few months 10 increase its membership.
in order that II may prove n bigger
time to time social affairs VIII be held.
beginning with the annual ball. which is
always an elaborate and exceptionally
popular event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
CUNNINGHAM CASE
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Former Checker at Louvre Cafe
Protests His innocence
Of Charge.

Charles Cunningham. former checker at
tho Louvre cafe, who is under a charge
of conspiracy 10 dcfraud the manage
meut of that place, was arraigncd Friday
morning before Police Judge Whitaker
and entered q plea OF not guilty. Tho
case. after the taking OF testimony. was
taken under adviscmcpt by the court,
Cunningham is alleged TO have en-
tered into conspiracy with nine negro
walters employed In the cafe. whereby,
through the use OF duplicate checks, the
checker and the walters divided por-
tion OF the money received from patrons.
The amount OF money out OF which the
management was thus defrauded Is said
10 he about $4,000.
T. l.. Willis. one Of the walters ac-
cuscd Jointly with Cunningham. entered
a plea OF guilty and was the first Wit
ness for the state. He told the story OF
the alleged plot which, he said was en-
tered Into To make some easy money"
AT the afternoon session. Superintend-
cnt Wayliss OF tho local Pinkcrton
agency. told OF finding several hundred
meal checks Of the Louvre in Cunning
hams room at the La Nell hotel
The defense rested without introduc-
tlon of testimony. and the court reserved
decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
STRICT REGULATION FOR
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

Unless the efforts OF Willard Done,
state insurance commissioner fall short
the fraternal societies which have life
insurance or insurance benefits will be
placed under strict state regulation and
control. Mr., Done has received a copy
OF the bin adopted by tho national con-
vention OF insurance commissioners at
Mobile. Ala. last month and will pre-
sent tho bill 10 the next state legislator
for consideration.
The bill makes provision for tho ham
ding OF fraternal society funds. the
method of paying benefits investments
and disbursements. provides license
10 be paid annually. makes benefits not
attachable and provides for the cxamIua-
ton OF the books OF the society at least
once each three years. at the expense OF
the society. Exemptions arc made in
organizations which do not have the di-
rect life insurance clause in their con-
tracts, or arc religious. charitable or
benevolent in character
Copies OF the bill have been sent 70
every Insurance department in tho United
States and efforts VIII be mede 10 have
the bills adopted. making the laws All
over the United States uniform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
THOMPSON DAMAGE
SUIT IS DISMISSED
Trial of RoyIance Action
Against the Utah Copper
Company Begun.

In tho United States district court
Friday the suit OF r. S. Thompson against
the American Bridge company. in which
$4,000 damages was asked for personal
injuries Nas dismissed OH motion OF tho
plaintiff. II was shown that the COM
pany was not responsible for the drop
ping of tho stocl beam which struck
Thompson and that the responsibility was
really owing to the carclessness on tho
part of olhcr workmcn OF the building.
This fact made the company free from
responsibility under the fellow servant"
clause.
The trial of the case OF Mrs l.. V.
Roylanc" against the Utah Copper COM
pnny was begun Friday afternoon. 4
jury was selected and the taking OF tes-
timony begun. Tho suit is for $4,000
damages for the accidental death of
Thomas Roylancc while working for the
copper company i'm May. Roylsnce WAS
crossing the tracks OF the railway line
controlled by the company when he was
run down and almost instantly killed,
The bond In the case OF Richard Price
was reduced from $500 TO $500. Price
is under Indictment on charge OF per-
jury In making false statements in final
proof OF land entry. Price was taken
before United States Commissioner
Charles Baldwin and the reduction OF
bonds arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
City and Neighborheod'

BANK cLEARINcs Friday wcrc
sl.Sol ,s93.54 against s1.777 1875 for a
! year ago Friday.
ELMER THORNTON. an incorrigiblc
boy, was ordered sent 10 the detention
| home by Judge McMastcr Of tho Juvenile
| court Friday,
JOHN II. PAPE will conduct a special
meeting at the Salvation Army h:,i at
l39 East Second South street Sunday
night Earl Kbby will sing
MRS, j. II. QUICK of Bingham is in
thc city making her Christmas pur-
chases. and Is the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. a. l.. Young OF the Juvenile court.
j. +. ROPER. chief probation officer
for Utah county, was in the city Friday
and called At the offices of tho Juvenile
court In the City and County building
PAUL MOLITI is charged with as
saulting Nicholas Lamont, November 20.
with intent 10 commit murder. in a COM
plaint issued by the county attorney
Friday.
DAVID j. DAVIS has filed a petition
In the probate division of the district
court. asking that e. T. Woullcy be ap-
pointed administrator of the $500 estate
of Moses Davis. deceased,
THE CITY AUTHORITIES at Robin
SON.. Utah. arc pleased with the coal
resolution OF the city council of Salt
Lake. according TO advlccs received by
City Recorder Rivcs Friday.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MACKAY.
by Richard Lyman, member OF the state
highway commission, inspected work on
the state road south OF Murray Friday
They were pleased with the progress OF
the work
THE LADIES Of the Methodist church
will give cake sale. beginning at 10
o'clock this Saturday forenoon. at Walk
ers store. The ladies OF this church also
VIII hold their annual bazar at 1873 East
Second South street Tuesday Wcdnes-
day. Thursday and Friday of next week,
ELLIS FREED is suing tho T.. n.
Thomas Motor company TO recover
$4oI2,?o, tho purchase price OF an auto
mobile, which WAS sold 10 him by the
company. return OF the purchase price
is asked upon the ground that the auto
mobile was not as represented by tho
company
IN THE CRIMINAL DIVISION OF tho
Third district court today. H. j. Jcttie
under conviction for falling to provide
for his children. was ordered To appear
for sentence December j. The following
defendants also were ordered TO appear
December ., for arraignmcnt: l.. H.
Murray. adultery; George Tucker and
David Kerr. cmbczzlcment
THOMAS w. LERWILL. city recorder
OF Payson. has acknowledged the receipt
OF copy OF the coal resolution rrccnt-
~ adopted by the city council of Salt
Lake and sent out TO all the cities of
tho state. Mr.. Lerwii says that the mat
ter has been presented to the Payson
city council and that tho city attorney
has been asked To see wha: can bc done
In The matter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
DESTITUTE FAMILY
IN NEED Of RELIEF
Mother and Father Both Sick.
While the Larder Is
Empty.

In a dismal little room in the rear OF
$40 Second East street are Mr.. and Mrs.
II. T. Wells and their 11-ycar-old daugh-
ter. The mother is sick in bed with a
complication OF troubles and the husband
Is affected with asthma 10 such an ev-
tent that ne Is able to do only light
work and Is prevented from seeking this
by the constant care which the sick
wife requires.
Mrs. Wells. who Is without medicine
or medical attention. said she did not
like TO appeal TO the county for aid.
Half ton OF coal was delivered to
them Friday morning by an unknown
donor.
When The Tribune representative
called Friday afternoon tho members OF
the family had little bread In the
room. but stated they were without other
provisions.
Charitable nciehbors have been fur
nishing them food for several days. The
case Is apparently one that needs the
attention OF the authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
WESTERN UNIONS NEW
SERVICE SAVES TIME

The Western Union Telegraph company
announced Friday another innovation in
telegraph service called the SPECIAL
ocean mail service designed TO save
time in foreign correspondence. let
ter from san Francisco TO London re-
quircs AS much time crossing tho CONT
New York merchant writing TO Yoko-
hama must post his letter practically a
week before the mail steamer sails from
San Francisco or Vancouver.
The Western Union has arranged for
the use OF It's night letter and other
Geographic service in connection with
outgoing ocean malls. so that this week
OF traDscontncntal time may be saved.
Its New York office will receive tcle-
grams from any part of the country des-
tined to European addresses. and will
forward them in sealed specially ad-
dressed envelope by the FIRST outgoing
Atlantic steamship mali, The same plan
will he followed In San Francisco Sc
attic and Vancouver for trans Pacific
mails This VIII enable corrcspondenco
to be dispatched from any part OF the
United States for an ocean mall within
few hours Of sailing time The only
charge, In addition 10 the usual tole-
graph tolls. to tho ocean mail port will
be- cents for postage. kilograms should
bear the full mail address or the foreign
correspondent for whom they are Intend
ed and masked, Care Ocean Mall New
YORK.. or san Francisco. Seattle or Van
couNcr, as the case may be. No charge
VIII be made for the address.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
INTERESTING FIGURES
IN ANNUAL REPORT
Total of 1879 Gases Handled
by Juvenile Court in
Last Year.

There arc some interesting figures i'll
the annual report ot the Juvenile court
OF salt Lake county, nied by Judge Nc
Master with the governor. Friday.
In the year ending November 30. 3i5
boys were dealt with in court and 9JS
out of court. In the same time. 30 girls
were dealt with in court and Ill out of
court, and 90 adult cases for ncslocting
children under years of age were han
died. SiXty-scven cases OF adults were
handled in other courts in the same pc
Tiod.
In the year. 1l6 children were placed on
probation and 3G boys and Is girls were
ordered committed TO the state Industrial
school. Forty-fou boys and 109 girls
were committed To the detention home.
Seven boys and li9 girls were placed In
institutions or homes within the same
period. There wcro 3i3 cases OF petit
larceny. and 33S boys and girls picked up
and admonished for violations OF the cur
few ordinance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
NEW MEMBERS ADDED
TO COMMERCIAL CLUB
Membership Increased Forty at
Meeting of Board of
Governors.

At an official meeting of the board OF
governors OF the Commercial club Friday
afternoon. forty persons were elected to
membership In the club All the appli-
cations, or nearly all, were filed after the
opening OF the new club.
II is Il list that the club IS proud Of
and indicates the rapid growth I'm store
for the organization. The bulletin board
has several names tackled To II that were
not acted upon Friday, coming in too
late for this meeting.
The list Of names acted upon fayornbiy
Friday follows:
Residont-W. C. Alexander, william
Anderson, Emmett F. Annis, DR.. Louis
II. Arnold. Or. Warren Benjamin. Win
field $. Booker. Joseph J. Cannon. w.
;. Conovcr, George Il. Cutler. ]. r.
Davis, ]. M. Evans. Joseph r, Feather
stone. +. S. Ferry. r.. w. Hammer. o.
4, Honnold. Or. Frederick l. Jansen. u
&. Life. John a.. Malta, Il. c. Manson
G. w. Morse. w. n. Mcconnell DR.. C.
w. Num-, w, n. Paul. Dr. G. B. Pfoutz
Arthur Pratt. l.. f. Rains. l.. Il. Ritter
Sol Rosenbaum. Earl V. smith,. DR.. G..
c. Snyder. Schuyler G. Snyder. Clayton
IL. Stevens, G. II, Thompson, c. q. Tur-
pin. j. +, Turner +. l.. Williams.
Non Rcsdent-C. n. LeRoux, 1922
Court place. Denver; Leo Nielsen. Logan,
Utah: Frank j. Querear. OF Querear-
Shrader Selling company. Denver; a. f.
Stevens, Ben Lomand Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
CHRISTMAS IDEA CLUB
TALKS ABOUT HOLIDAYS

The Christmas Idea club, which has
been meeting for some time past weekly
In the Y. w. &. A. rooms. Nhad a most
satisfactory meeting Friday evening.
"hen The subject OF the Idea" was
candy. Miss Dorothy Froiseth. tho do
nestle science teacher of the associa tion.
gave candy demonstration, and inNi-
dentally recipes for the best and most
edible candy were exchanged and all the
girls had n hand IN making the demon
stration a success. 4 great many new
Ideas have been evolved by the club
many dainty bits Of fancy work suitable
'or CHRISTMAS presents being DISPLAYED
at each meeting. One meeting was de-
voted entirely TO the making of hon bon
boxes and some very unique and original
designs were turned out All the girls
OF the association are included in the
club. and the meetings arc largely Of n
social nature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
ACCIDENT VICTIM
IS LAID At REST
Many Attend Last Rites Over
the Body of Parley
Pratt.

The funeral OF Parley Pratt. the car
pcnter who was eIectrocuted a, the Nor
mon church power plant shortly after
II O'Clock Tuesday morning. was held
from the chapel OF O'Donnell & Co. at
o'clock Friday afternoon. The seTv-
ices were we'll attended. many OF those
present being members of the Carpenters
Il Joincrs union No. 1s4. OF which the
dead man was member, Many bcauti-
full florel tributes evinccd the high esteem
In which Mr. Pratt was held,
Remarks were made By Bishop j. Z.
Widtsoc, Bishop Beesley and Alfred Sor-
cnsor. Tho Latter-day Saints quortettc
of the Twenty ysecond ward furnished
tho music. Among tho songs rendered
in a pretty manner were: Some where.
20. Grave. Where is Thy NictoryP" and
the weli-known hymn, Il Need Thee
Every Hour"
Interment was in the City cemetery
The grave was dedicated by y. y. Prntt.
The pallbcarers. members OF the Car
pontefs and .Joinera union. were Bort
Mock T.. r.. Tripp. Ed Roscoe. \. w,
Erwin. c. NJ. Nlnson and Alfred Soren-
son.
Mr.. Pratt was a native OF Utah and
AT the time or his death was 81 years
OF age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
Supreme Court Hands Down
Opinion i'm Well-Remem-
Sbered Case.
MEANS YEAR IN PRISON
FOR OLD STATION AGENT
Contention That Evidence In
sufficient to Convict
0verrulcd.

The supreme court handed down an
opinion. Friday, in tho well remembered
case Of the state VIZ. Webster Greene.
appellant in which Chief Justice Straup,
with. Justice Frick concurrinG and Jus
tice McCarty dissenting affirmed tne
judgment OF the lower court. wherein
Greene was found guilty Of adultery
with Madge Morey and sentenced TO ono
year I'm the state prison, Greene, who
was former station agent for tho Rio
Grandc at Mt. Pleasant. now Will have
10 20 10 prison and serve his time.
This is the second time that the case
has been before The supreme court. At
the first trial. Greene Was convicted and
sentenced 10 two years in prison. but the
supreme court reversed the judgment and
rcma ardcd the case for u new trial, at
which Greene was again convicted and
sentenced TO one year
The contention OF the appellant was
that tho testimony was insufficient 10
convict him of adultery. but the majority
OF tho court takes an opposite view and
aflirms the Judgment.
Justice McCartg, in his dissenting opir-
ion expresses the belief that the juGg-
mcnt should he reversed by reason OF
erors made by the trial court.