davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-13
or ROADS AND RABBITS.
H0uih Orange CSmHtuiers Flnd the secret
of PreaeFyIRE Their Gardens.

SOUTH ORAN0E. n. j.. June l3-Wild
rabbits which descend from the pre-
serves Os the South Mountain Park ressr-
vation have been ieastinG for several
days In the gardens Of the industrious
commuters. Rabbits are not lawful prey
10 the hunter or 10 any one else a. this
season OF the year. and the amateur
gardeners have been in aqlandary how TO
stop IL. They have discovered that the
gardens which are surrOundered by tho
roads that have been oiled 70 keep down
the dust have been immune 10 the inva-
sion IL the cOttontaila. The assumption
n that the rabbits do not like 70 cross
the oily streets.
Petitions are now In circulation through
out the Maplewood part Of the township
asking for oiled streets. Statistics gath
cred by bne Of the residents who 10 fond
% figures show that thirty-aiK cabbage
plants have been ruined beyond hope Of
ever heading, ninety-fOur lettuce plants
are now worth less than 20 muuh dead
grass and fOrty-fOur bean poles have
been stripped of foliage.
The sun., 1910-06-13

Gate. They also agreed that Chase had
nerve, press agent or no press agent.
The party came ashore az the forkville
VOlunteere ife Saving station under the
shadow ~ the Fast River Park and there
Chase said that he had had much worse
experience than that running the Squaw
Falls ON the penohaCOt. The current
was peCuliar and bothered him some az
first. he said. but tins is the first tima
that he has been on a log this season and
he didn't get his clothes wet
The sun., 1910-06-13

Announcement was made at the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church yesterday morn
lnR, whsrs she last ssrvics until the end
Of September was held, that building
plans ON tho nov $4,000 church are
abandoned for the present. IL had been
expected 70 begin tearing down the old
edincs early this summer and that N the
fsU the oonRrngation would uas the Hotel
Aefor ballroom. Instead services will be
resumed IN the 0id church IN September
mo Ollciala yesterday predicted that u
will be q year before any new plans are
put into sNeoutiOn. The change In plans
came hpcauss 0f the illness Of the pastor.
tho Rev. Dr. q. y. Aked.
The sun., 1910-06-13
lnnrne.n b Mr. Nantsaare.

Claude q Montehors u London was the
z,iest u honor at q luncheon given by
j. p. Greenhut AZ his simmer residence.
shadow Lawn. In West End. n. j..
yesterday. There were about twenty, :
Ave r,ipets. among them Jacob 8chin
lsidor gtraua. Newman Erb. Henry 0oLd-
man. Leopold Stern, Henry Morgan
thau. the Rov Joaeph Krauskops o. Phila-
delphia and Dr. Charles Singer ~ London.
The sun., 1910-06-13

Edmund Albert GugRenheim. con %
Price. dauFhl,r Of Edward A. Price of >
West Eighty-n ninth street were married
yesterday a. tho home Of the brides Parenia
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Dr. Joseph shverman, rabbi Of the Temple
Emanu-El
Nc. GugRsnhsim is ~ years old. Bis
vile IA q year hls Heniur.
The sun., 1910-06-13
hi. nnn alrret ..,rnlnr aun. :.

The Wall Street edition Of The EVENING
sUN oontaina al the financial nsve and
the STOCK and bond quotations b the cioa8
of the market Tho closing qtlotafiona
nsfifinnal nawa matter, ere contained alnn
> tha night edlrlon ol Inn EvEIEo 6UE.
The sun., 1910-06-13
PROTECTION

The need Of protection will
doubtless disappear as the mil
lsnnium approaches.
Msanwhile q contract IL
very necessary instrument.
Most building contracts are
prOtsetivs--of the Contractor.
A Cost Insurance contract
also protects the Owner.
IL guarantees a minimum Of
cost, q maximum Of both quail
ity and speed, and a limited
profit for the Contractor.
That means an economical
whole.
MPSoN-STARREn
COMPANY
Bsilding cORrsFusuoa
Fifty-One Wal Street
The sun., 1910-06-13
LIVE TOPICS AROUT rOKN.

'Ons Of the most interesting reoorria
Of travel that a minister can get hold of
IA Bible that has been on a long voyage
with a churchgOing seaman said the
mission superintendent. "A lot oi fellows
receive a new Bible before they sail
some Of them keep up their interest in
religion throughout the voyage and AZ
every port they visit one or more mis-
sions and make a note In their Bibles
Of the teEts they heard In certain places
on certain dates.
Here is a Bible that was given 20 me
yesterday by a Swsde who Just came
In from a tWenty-eight months trip,
Ne made his notes In red ink. The book
looks ~ II Il had bsen through the wars.
Certain teKts were heard 10 often that
he had 10 paste In an extra leaf, 20 hold
tho record. John xiv, Is. was ths
banner text. In eighty-three ports.
civiliNsd and unoivillRsd the Swede
listened 70 that comforting message.
According 20 his marginal notes sundry
other texts thundered a. him were not
30 comforting. We encourage all sailors
who accept our Bibles 70 turn them In
at tho mission upon their return 20 va
can see how they kept the faith. II the
men can speak well enough We invite
them 70 relate some Ol their experiences.
but without that the Bibles are a pretty
eloquent witness 10 the spread Of the
Gospel
The sun., 1910-06-13

One Of the assistant secretaries Of the
Public Service Commission walked into
the once Of Travis X. Whitney. the Sec
Rotary. the other day and asked him II
he had given to a well dressed stranger
permission 10 dictate to one Of the COM
mission . stenoEraphera.
Why no." said Whitney. Where 10
the man7-
so Whitney went into the estenoGapher's
room and asked the stranger. who was
sitting calmly giving diCtatiOn. how he
came 10 be thus engaged.
Isn't this perfectly properl' asked
the stranger. i am from Chicago. and
~ came downtown and saw your sign.
Public Service Commission. ! thought
that here was real municipal govern
ment and that I could get a number Of
letters OF my mind Thanks very much.
IN tell the folks out home about II
And he gathered up his finished letters
and walked away.
The sun., 1910-06-13

A young examiner for an insurance
company was sent up 20 IS Belmont
avenue the other day % look over an
applicant for a policy. Not finding his
man at the number given he was told
that there was another rs two blocks
further up After passing l2l he found
IS again instead Of i29. but i25 came next
all right. Asking how Il came that his
client had No. rs on his door. the owner
told him he used 10 live Al rs Essex street
and that when he moved up here his Gus
her. ~ he Just took Ii down and called
rs
The sun., 1910-06-13
where we're you borni' asked the clark
In the marriage license bureau In the City
Hall of a male applicant.
Sandwich responded the applicant
what Ia your occupation
-LunchmRn'

The book agents WhD try tO sell books
in the big oiilcs buildings downtown are
Continually devising schemes 10 get past
the once boys The latest IL N drop
into an Office and ask to see a man who
really does not exist Usually II is Mr.
Jones or smith The ONCE hoy. not
knowinG of sIch a man heing connected
with the flrm. tells the bouk agent 49,
thinking 90 get rad OG him. BIT the agent
promptly tells the bov thai perhaps he
does not know the names of all the men
connected with the firm and asks to he
permitted % speak 10 soma one IN author
ity Unless the oifiCe boy h unusually
wide aw AXE this scheme generally Works
and the bouk agent gets IN tD see the man
be wants.
4 read In THE SUN tho other lay.
said the head of a Arm ~ silversmiths.
about pitcher that had served four
times a. a gift Some years ago. when
| vas only head n department here
gave a silver salad fork aud spoon 10 an
old Chum a. a Wedding present The
other day about the time ~ their fifteenth
Anniversary the wife brought II back IN
be cleaned sayinR she had never used /,
and would like IA have ~ give Il what We
call a professional polish
you can imagine my aatonishment
when the newly married daughter II one
% our best customers brought the set IN
the next ~ eek. asking that Il he credited
N her account a. she had received several
salad sets and wouldn't need that one too
That isn't the worst Of it. though.
Whcn gave that Get originally silver was
~ cents an ounce. Nov rather than
Aaueal' on nv chum's v Ne had n credit |
our customer a the present price. 81 rs
n rain water has virtues a. a COM
plexion purifier there are a good many |
ieluded persons in New York. Any kind |
u a rainfall. from sunshiny showers
n a tempest. brings out a gleamng |
array of tin pans and pals. Persons |
who would scorn 20 aet anything less |
than q flower pot on the fire |
secape at any other time lose all pride |
n the presence Of a rainstOrm and set out /
hafr mana 20 "a afah a IunnlW ~ WafaF
The sun., 1910-06-13

Nrrr ..s-u1u When Was ! horn?
At.Fs. '.. same year God was born.
.\sv ,ua-rI1u HOW long do ] expect
r". Ar-Rsr "A long a. God lives.
l.. F.Uf over a switch in front Of
"'.a. f... ust az that minute and there
'..H ...g p-nod u refecti0n.
80 ...T UrUueriy you ask me what
'H . 800 ihis.' Mr. WaltoR con-
..-I .. iU ask me. don't your
.".. .rNHr did
-'. mean that I'm ont for per-
I'a ...u"tual happinsss perpetual
.... four great asset clear
.E .Ynsr"nre a healthy body
..Ii II divine love. Here's
wallet out - his pocket
rhuung from a Philadel-
..I o. todd ~ the announce
..r engagement - Miss
Walton daughter ~ Mr.
Walton and granddaughter
..HuHrn Walton
Hf In rDWember that ! am
.I Nr Walton aided with
PHI" sided N" clipping back In
." dle ~ 0vcreatinE than Of
b" added -GluitOny u
.. -'arEaii0n The stomach 10
.... Tir" made but you can't
... work \ y0u hll 10 with Dirt
D., . tninai- are dirty: shy
,. .a great secret u health h
.. and what and how 10 eat
- .-' meal about noon and thu
-. ' 30 a. night. and that u
qs,.' "" drink nothing but clear
20. 90 nearly The end n the inter-
...... t- ne car stopped a. litth
e.s. Walton thought 0i s0methinE
,-... A. as. me- how I came % al
slasr.- 20 sa.d Answer Through
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
DEFEAT GIRL STUDENTS
Young Men MOnopolize Student Of
fees, Notwithstanding Efforts
of Fair Opponents.

At the annual election Of officers for
the Associated Students of the Univer-
sity of Utah, held yesterday afternoon.
Benjamin E. HoWells was chosen pres
ident by majority of 1876 votes over
Henry q. Richardson. The contest for
Chronicle editor resulted in victory
for L. H. Hamren by a majority of 50
votes over Margaret Parsons.
The election OF Hamren was a defeat
for the girls Of the school, who con-
Quoted a campaign to prevent men
from monopolizing the offices. The final
count of votes follows: President, Hen
ny G. Richardson so, Benjamin F. How
els 276; vice president. Edward La
Compile PA. Roger W. Powers 112; sec
rotary, Miss Margaret Watson 1874, Miss
Maud Ritter 16s; treasurer, C. c. Corn
wan 15S, W. Woolf 100; representative
on athletic council, w. Home 263, Ed
ward HorsfaH 2S9, Hazel Edwards II;
debate manager, W. Stokes 2O6, Reese
Howells las; faculty representative on
athletic council, R H. Bradford 163, A
Ketchum 1873.
officers will be installed the second
week in May.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
WANT THIRD SOUTH
STREET MADE WIDER

Property owners holding more than
half Of the property on Third South
street, from Third West street to Rio
Grande avenue, have signed a contract
with P. ]. Moran for the widening of
the street from eighty feet to ninety
two feet, and those interested in the
beautifying Of the street are now work
ing with agents Of the asphalt contrac-
tor TO bring the other property owners
into line Moran has already laid the
guttering for an eighty-foot street, and
in case all of the property owners agree
to the ninety-twO-foOt street, this work
win have to be torn out and other ce-
ment cutters put in place. Frank
GaWan, chief of the construction work
for Moran. said last night that Mrs. A.
ButterwOrth, owning $50 feet affected,
has signed VI for the wider street, and
Is using her influence with others to
the same end. A. II. Vogeier owns 165
feet and J. w. Houston is agent for 1870
feet frontage, all of whom are for the
ninety-twO-foOt street. Work has been
suspended on the work for a short time
until it is finally known whether the
property owners on this half block will
sign up for the street the same width as
Third South from Third West to Main
street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
new THEATRE is
SOON TO Be BUILT
C. w. MidgIey Leases State
Street Site for Motion
Picture House.

Papers have been drawn up and await
the signature Of c. w. AIidgley, where
by the latter secures a ten-year lease
on the property at 162-164>Sout State
street, for many years occupied by the
Harrington livery stables, and owned
by the Hooper estate. The deal viii be
closed within the next couple OF days,
Whereupon work will be commenced i'm
mediately upon a modern theatre build
ing, similar to the Casino theatre in
East First South street. in which Mr..
AIidgley is also heavily interested.
A theatre with a seating capacity of
1000, ana modern in every respect, will
be erected on the site of the old livery
stable, which was RACED some time ago
when relinquished by Mr.. Harrington,
whose lease read that upon giving up
the property he must remove the build
ing thereon.
Mr.. Midgley refused to discuss the
plans of the new playhouse last night,
but It is understood it viii be run in
connection with the Casino theatre.
Motion pictures and light vaudeville
viii be presented. adding another show
house OF this nature to Salt Lakes rap
idly growing list.
MIR. Midgley was indisposed last
night, but as soon as he is able to get
out expects to sign the papers and close
the deal whereby the State street prop
erty passes to his control for the ten
year period, with privilege of renewal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
FUNERAL Of SUICIDE
Betrothed of Frank Hyde, Broken
Hearted, Sees Body Lowered
20 Grave.

Weeping as though her heart would
break, Miss Annie Norton, a pretty
waitress, saw the casket that enclosed
her lover, Frank Douglas Hyde, the
suicide, lowered into a grave at City
cemetery yesterday noon. When her
hopes We're brightest that she was soon
to become q bride. Miss Norton re-
eeiYed news Monday morning that her
lover had ended his life by leaping into
Ogden river. Supporting her at the
grave was the brother of the dead man,
Winfield Hyde of Boise.
There was no regular funeral service.
The body of the suicide was shipped to
Salt Lake yesterday by orders of Win
field Hyde, who went to Ogden from
Boise. After the body had arrived in
Salt Lake it was taken direct to the
City cemetery. A little group of
friends surrounded the grave with
bowed heads as Rev. Charles Z. Per-
kins read the committal service.
Hyde was formerly a clerk at the
Fifth East hotel and was discharged
from the hosiery about two weeks ago
as the result of financial Irregularities
This is said to have been the cause for
his suicide.
Before returning to Boise last night
Winfield Hyde paid $3.50 TO the Fifth
East hotel 10 cover his brothers pecu-
latiOns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
DOCTORS Do NOT KNOW
HEALTH BOARD RULES
Dr.. Paul Tells School Principals That
Physicians Are Unfamiliar
With Regulations.

Charging that not one in twenty-five
physicians in Salt Lake know and I'M
derstand the rules and regulations of
the city board Of health, DR.. S. G.. Paul,
city health commissioner, caused some
surprise yesterday at the weekly meet
ing Of principals of the city schools
whom he addressed in regard to the
rules Of the board and methods to be
used in the prevention of spread Of con-
tagiOus diseases.
The statement of the health commits
siOner was made during the discussion
following his address. One Of the school
principals asked what should be done if
a child We're sent back to schOol-afteT
having been excluded for some con-
tagiOus disease-with a note to the prin-
cipal from the family physician that
all the rules of the board Of health had
been complied with, and that it would
be proper to admit the child.
You viii have to send that child to the
board of health for a permit to return
to school," said DR.. Paul, ''fOr there
isn't one physician out Of twenty-five
in Salt Lake who know the rules of the
board of health"
Yesterday was health and sanitation
udy lot the ScEOOt principals, Before
the city health commissioner took the
floor, the principals discussed with DIR.
Z. W. Whitney, physician for the board,
the effect of the lace curtains for win
dows in the schools.
superintendent ID. H. Christensen sew
eral times referred to them as lace cur
tains, but was finally informed that the
curtains were Of Swiss muslin, starched
But that didn't change the question
any. and it was finally decided that the
curtains are not of any particular dam
ger to the health of the children under
ordinary conditions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
SAVINGS BANK ADDS
TO ITS CAPITAL STOCK

Directors of the lions Swings Bank
& Trust company at their recent meet
ing took steps to increasing the capital
stock from $1,000 to $500, COO From
the surplus and undivided profits, which
the bank now has on hand, a dividend
of 100 per cent upon the present cap
ital VIII be declared in stock at par or
cash, at the option OF the stocxholder
The additional 100000 in stock will be
offered to the stockholders at 1925 Der
share, which IS half the present market
value of the stock. The total capital
and surplus viii be SIZE. 900. which will
make the institution one of the strong
est savings banks in the intermountain
country
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
SELL LAND At AUCTION
Hatehtown Project Tracts VIII Be
Offered tC Public This
Summer.

Option on the Hatchtown reservoir
project of the state board OF land COM
missioners expired yesterday, and now
the land board viii soon take action re-
garding the disposition Of the Hatch
town lands in Garfield county. The OPP
ton was held by ]. NJ. Lauritzen and
others, who We're seeking eastern cap
ital. but the deal fell through, as yes
terday was the last day of the option
The Hatchtown project will cost the
state in the neighbOrhoOd Of S150, 900
when completed, and will throw open
some of the best lands in the state. One
of the disadvantages of the lands is
that they are more than forty miles
from the nearest railroad. The state
land board Will probably make ar
engagements for the sale of the lands at
public auction some time this summer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
GET LUMBER GRANT.
Railroad Men Given Big Tract in
Philippines.

William H. Paul, formerly with the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad com
pany, and now engaged in mining in
California and Nevada, has been ad-
vised II an exclusive concession has
been granted him and his associates to
a tract Of land with thirty square miles
of hardwood timber, situated in the
Philippine islands. A. c. Ridgway, as
sistant to the vice president of the Rock
Island railroad; G. W. Vallery, man.
ager of the Colorado Midland railroad;
W. D. Lee, F. w. Broad of Denver,
Judge Van HOorebeke Of Los Angeles
and a number Of others are interested
in the concession.
The stand of timber on the tract is
rated by experts as being the best on
the islands. The government report in
dicates that each acre will average
81, 900 board feet. making a total of 600,-
100000 feet, the manufactured value of
which Will amount to so, 000 900.
A WANT AID IN THE HERALD
REPUBLICAN viii be read by the best
eligible servants-fOr the best ones do
read and answer ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
TO WELCOME HOTEL MEN
Commercial Club Committee Makes
Extensive Preparation to
Entertain Landlords.

All arrangements have been COM
Melted for the entertainment of the
members of the Hotel Mems Mutual
Protective association, embracing the
bonifaces of New York and New Eng
land. who will spend a portion Of Sat
-urday in Salt Lake, en- route east from
Los Angeles and other California cities.
The subcommittee of the Commercial
club, appointed to confer with the local
hotel men with reference to the enter
tainment of the visitors, through its
chairman d. G.. Bolton, reported TO
Secretary ]. Z. Game Of the club yes
terday that all was in readiness TO re-
ceive the distinguished guests.
Sightseeing cars VIII meet the no.
tel men upon their arrival over the
Denver & Rio Grande and viii con-
vey the visitors to Fort Douglas, re-
turning at $3.50 o'clock in the forenoon
TO the SaItair depot, where special
train will bs provided to take the Wis
itOrs to Saltair beach. The return 70
Salt Lake will be made in plenty or
time so that autos can be taken at tne
depot at HAS o'clock for run 10 the
tabernacle for the noon organ recital
At 1890 automobil will be IN wait
ing TO take the hotel men Tor tour OF
the city, ending at the Commercial cluD
at 2.30 where a luncheon VIII be ten
dered Here Mayor john ). BransIofQ
will deliver an address Of welcome, and
brief talks will be made by z. F. Col.
burn and President Joy ii Johnson Oh
the club.
Late advices received here from Los
Angeles are that there will be 80 IN the
party. A committee, consisting OF John
S. Critchlow, Lester D. Freed, Aerrln
Nibley, A f. Phillips and ,. 3. Iuttte
has been named to arrange for suf-
ficient number of automobiles to take
care of all the visitors. Mr.. Critchlow
Yesterday appeared before the salt
Lake Real Estate association ano was
sssnred the use of ten cars by mem
bers of that body.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
ISOLATION HOSPITAL WILL
PROBABLY BE CLOSED

Because of the rapid decrease in the
number of smallpox patients in salt
Lake. it is probable that the isolation
hospital viii be closed down next week.
There are now only three victims In
the city's isolation hospital near the
mouth of Emigration canyon, and they
will have finished the quarantine period
within a few days. DR.. S. G. Paul, city
health ? commissioner, is now hold
ing his breath in the hope that
no transient or other person takes
the disease and will have to be
cared for at the isolation hospital, be
cause of the expense there and the extra
trouble for the health department. Last
week there was only one case Of small
pox in Salt Lake. There are more this
week, but they are all being quarau-
tined at their homes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. ELDREoeE.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann NJ. Peck Ell
dredge. who died at Nampa. Id, age
70 years, was held at $3.50 O'clock yes
terday afternoon from the residence of
George A. Eldredge, 276 / street. Jona-
than G. Kimball. one Of the seven pres
idents of the seventies, presided at the
funeral service. Intennent was in the
City cemetery. The body arrived from
Idaho yesterday morning. The funeral
was largely attended by friends and
relatives of Mrs. EIdredge
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
ADELLA BRAMDWIN is
ADJUDGED A BANKRUPT

Adella Brandwin. former proprietress Of
the BrandWin millinery parlOrs. 100 South
Main street, has been adjudged
bankrupt in the United States district
court. Her liabilities amounted to S5,975,
of which $1,000 were secured by notes and
iewelry. Her assets consisted of 81 900
worth of stock and household goods, and
iewelrv valued at S3,100 Her petition in
bankruptcy was filed March %.
George + Vance of Ogden, a fireman
on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad,
was also adjudged a bankrupt. His LA
bilities amounted to $40 and his only as
sets consist OF a suit OF clothes valued
at $35
w. A. ziegner. a printer of Salt Lake,
Yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy.
His liabilities are s55272 and assets
S163.50
The petition in bankruptcy filed April
Z by Hans A. Olsen, carpenter was re-
| ferred to Charles Baldwin as referee. The
| liabilities are $i5S. 90. and assets $3.50. The
latter includes lot in Lincoln park
| valued at $50.