davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
LIFE LOST IN BURNING BARN
tharred KcmaiuS Found in Ruins sup
posed TO Re Those Of Prospc rou~
East Fairfield Farmer.

Swanton. May AIN tho ruins NJ ME
barn Of Mrs. W. II. Manning on SiWin.
street the remains ~ q man We're fouud
to-daY His identity is not positively
known, but ii Is though 10 be Joha Mana
han Of East Fairfield. a prosperous, FAR
uer.
The fire was discovered shortly sier
midnight this morning ana oetol'" the ram
ily could ne aroused it had gained such
progress &c 10 re Gar beyond control.
none Of the contents were saved E horsc
and 4 COW being burned. but TO one I'M
aGin-d that human life was lost until
ong after the blaze had died ou,
During the forenoon Frank Towne dis
covered the remains of man in the
ruins, burned beyond recognition. The
body was taken to loca! undertaking
rooms to await Unidentified ton
The cause OF the fire IL unknown. O.
G.. Warner. who lives H; the Manning
place, says hs discovered that the barn
door was partly open at 1890 In tine even
ing and that he closed and locked #, Tnc
unfortunate man was thus imprisoned and
It Is probable that he acciuentiy kindled
the blaze by whicn ne persisted
Mr.. Marahan vas ahout the village ycs-
ter1ay and it Is sad that ne had b,en
drinking heavily His family exrectod
him home last evening hui he famed 70 an
poar and when 10 continued absent this
forenoon Isaac y. Chase emo hcro in
the interests of tho family io 500 B., no
could Identify the body or the burned
man. fhe means Of Identification are
messre but patent leather low shoe.
similar IN pattern to those worn nv Man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
Follows such diversions. Said Or Worth

',;ton:
Kissing harmful? certainly not NO.
SIT! Ihere is no possible reason IN the
world or proof IN the world, why wbcn
two Seif-respecting, wholesome persons
meet lip to lip they cant break away
without upsettins the bacterial balance
Perhaps the only serious danger spring
ing from such a union would affect the
heart only"
DR. Worthington also ably defended our
rriends the microbes" referring to them
IN other circumstances. We asserted that
y bacteria were driven from the land the
world would become desert scattered
with the worlds dead. Germs arc hum
~" IN their needs. but stupcndous in
thenr life work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
NEW WAR BALLOON HAS
BEEN MADE IN FRANCE

Paris, MAY S-rhe surprising announce
mrnt was made to-day that there had been
constructed under the direction of the war
department and with strict secrecy, a
dlflslbie ba Loon OF the sem-rigid type, ca
pable of ii speed Of eighty iillometers zap
proNlnat"ly 20 niles an hour and that
the machine would DO ready for par,ic-
patton In the approaching summer army
manoeuvres
The new military craft has been named
The fregate. 1t measures 32)o cubic
metres and has two nacelles. or ears.
within which are contained motors de-
signed To develop DO horsepower
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
FATAL FALL FROM WAGON.
Netcrnn Of Civll War Dies from In
ImrieS 10 His Spine.

Rutland, Moy Edward Qurk Of
Nest Rutland. a veteran Of the civil
War. died ,o-da" as the result Of Injuries
received Saturday. lie fell backward out
Of farm wagon, striking on his back
and in1uTing his spine II" became par
alyaed ut once and never rallied He "a
survived by his second "ite and six
daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
HARVARD PROFESSOR
PUTS o. X. ON KISSING

Cambridge, Mass. May Harvard has
Officially put her O, X on kissing Or
A. N. Worthinston OF the medical school
ali expert on bacteria. not osculation
says that there Is no reason whatever
Why healthy and well iutentioncd couples
shouldn't indulge In kissih., to their
hearts content. Incidentally, his state
ment skaters the theory advanced many
times by professors OF other universities
that kissing is dangerous. because q.
makes swap NJ microbes and Illness In
one or both parties to tho union often
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05


ASp'n"'" potato cutter 10Y '''e ''e''
i'''i acre Po'a'' 'r'P' FI'"" "',i >
l'S l'ne j" tHe season. o.
eAPerl mas pronounce" '"' S''' J."
territory 10 ne wen "'dI d" P'''' ~
culture
a large boiler f"ll into the pit OF o0o
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.,..,,.,I,..o,,., ~, -, o.,.,,,,. .l,i,l
.,,, ...,,,. 49,. ,,,..., 81, .,.o .,,,,...,t, 900.
t.a -, a., ,i,-t. e., I., t..d..
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ao.,d ,r,r'ro IN ,.,.. cid ..,a 81. .....
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'''r'' 4'9H' '"l''i' ''0''
','.'
some P''''s me nlei''IE ''"P''d SIN de-
-'''' pt'o" ''' ''''@'''T i.i"'' mum an"
Nn''" nun ''''9 are '" '"''''' '", j. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
WIRELESS TELLS
OF A COLLISION
Steamers Ligonier and Santurce
Have Struck off Cape Cod
Former Sinking


'''N '''"V'' ~ '' MA! runof
.'' ''' carry '."aF 'nh' Two
N."''''' "'' "''o M '"'"Sl"h S"nle"nor"
VIZ wye "" a''" '""' pa s'nG'rS 81 ono
>'Hf1 Ne'' "'"s 'dN'H WI ny ln' DINER
A., ~ ~
way between pr,yi,onco and N.v. Ian
don. to turn r,ck to oivo ossi..t,,co
Tho t1c- rosco ie In tho ,,rto,. t,,ro
tIe- owners rocci,.d r.u AT a.. .oi
its,on to-uishI md i,lt .no ,.,...o,
horo for doori,o or,,r. i,o ,
OF tlo coIlision hri,c u,,t<ro,,.
1n,o,roro,,,o elm. ,.,,..,.. .........
r,,to, t,, l,o, .,..........,
,c,,,,, ~ hoo.. s -, 1T, -.
of -, o,to, ......,., ,.
o,,la,- VA ,,.,, .,
eat ,r ,,. Nm. c.... .. ..,.t...
fo- ,o,-
''-7' "'i wa W. '''7 ''' =
H"St"n. May tn" steamer lLeonicr Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
VERMONT NOTES


The Bennington Base Bail assocla
tion now has nearly 81 .o0O in the
,ros,ur, rbo .oo,.,,, s,or.s 7,,,. on
AS Woodstock COW was eating dry
grain she had a coughing fiji and inhaled
a mouthful She choked 50 badly that it
was necessary To XIII her.
Orson Woodcock of Randolph. vet
,t ,t, W. ,i, ,,.
morrir- or corehra1 hemor,barc ared
= vears
Tho nancr s,ri,>. situation in rcliov.
Fan. ie extremely ouiet Tho ulanaren.nt
claim .bat IN, o,,tr,,t ur the mile is CON.
stantlv Increasing
- ., ''' "''''
,.,', '"' ,'''
tba, ,Io tir, i',',,,i...,. ,,''..''
pr. rvcraI G. uo,iiund FIN. manu-,
years frs, nssistan, nh,.icjau at the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
FOUNTAIN PENS.

Buy the best, the Watermau's Ideal
Sold by tho Free Press stationery store
Tho want 1ds can serVe yol only 4
you use them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
RECEPTION FOR PRINTER
Venerable Type -sttcker Has Work -
30 Years for TuttIc Co.

Rutland. Nav albert ". Cobb
Rutlands oldest printer, will have
completed 30 years or continuous ger
vice with the futile company here
nest saturday. The concern is get
ting mp Rig reception IN honor Of the
event.
Mr.. Cobb Is "a years old and for
many wears was foreman of the print
ing department lie ha2 soon the CON
trol of tho Tuttle business pass
through three generations. lie was
foreman or tho Herald composing room
In the COS and Was associated with
other Rutland newspapers now out Of
print
MARRIED FIFTY-FrNT YEARS.
Rutland. May c.--Alr and Mrs. Peter
torcoran ~ this city celebrated the
Goth ?nniversarr or their marriage
to-day With . family reunion attended
by six Sons and daughters ana %
era ndchildreu. lie t. % wears of age
and she e. 10 MIR. Corcoran was c,u
ploycd for "a years in tho Rutland
railroad roundhouse here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Celebration Will Be General
and Enthusiastic in Salt
Lake City.
SPECIAL SERMONS TO
BE GIVEN in CHURCHES
Many Carnations, Buttons and
Valentines Sold in Honor
Of Event.

Ten thousand white carnations, 5000
buttons and 1000 valentines were sold
in Salt Lake Saturday for the OBJ
servance of Mothers day. The pro-
ceeds from the sale Of flowers, but
tons and valentines and from the dance
are divided between tho Fairgrounds
association and the Utah Federation Of
Women's clubs for a fund to be used
for charitable purposes,
The ministers who will preach special
sermons on the "Mother Sunday are
Rev. l.. S. Bowerman Of the Emmanuel
Baptist church; Rev. Elmer l. Goshen
of the First Congregational church; |;
Rev. G. R. Neel of the Central Chris
tian church, Rev. 2, A. Slmpkin OF
the Phillips Congregational church :
Dean s. R. Colladay of st. Mark s ca
thedral; Row. C. e. Perkins of st.
Paul's church, Rev. Z, Burgette Short
of the First Methodist church; Rev, F.
w. Bussard of the English Lutheran
church; Rev. II. /. Hanson Of the Sec
ond Methodist church; Rev. w. M.
Paden Of the First Presbyterian church (;
Rev. H. E. Hays of the Third Presby.
terian church; Rev. c. C. Mcintyre Of
the Westminster Presbyterian church,
and Rev Mr.. Kerr at the First Uni
tartan church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
State Food and Dairy Commits
siOner Is Now After Rio
Grande Baggageman.
OFFICIAL Is REFUSED
ADMISSION TO A CAR
As a Result, He Proposes to
Establish a Precedent in
the Courts.

An information will be filed with the
county attorney Monday by State Food
and Dairy Commissioner Willard Hansen
man on tho Denver Rio Grande rail-
rond, with interfering with a public off,
GER In the discharge OF his duties. When
Mr. Hansen made an attempt TO enter
baggage car on the Rio Grande to ex-
anime It's contents at Midvale and also
at Provo last Wednesday. the baggage
man refused him admittance to the car,
even after he had secured permission
10 enter II from the conductor OF the
train. Mr.. Hansen desired to secure
some samples Of milk. The baggage
have permit from the general super
intendcnt
Speaking OF the matter Saturday Mr.,
Hansen called attention to the state law
on the subject, providing that tho state
food and dairy commissioner. deputy COM
Elssloners and such inspectors, agents.
chemists and counsel as shall be duly
authorized for the purpose shall have ac-
cess, inSress and egress TO and from all
places OF business, factories, farms,
buildings, carriages and cars used In the
manufacture. transportation or sale Of
wns refused admittance TO the car he
was accompanied by II. NJ. Pope. special
census agent.
Mr., Hansen returned Saturday morn
Ing from a trip to Sanpete county. At
Manti he wns the cause OF five merchants
which was improperly labeled The gen.
eral conditions In Sanpete county. how
ever. as to sanitation and cleanliness, are
excellent, Mr., Hansen says.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
WEEKS BIRTH RATE
SHOWS BIC INCREASE
Eighteen More Newcomers
Than During Week
Preceding.

The report of the city board of
health for the week ended May 6 shows
an increase of eighteen in the number
Of births and four in the number of
deaths in the city, as compared with
the week previous. There were sixty.
three births reported during the week,
Us compared with forty-fve the week
before. OF those reported the last week
thirty-one were males and thirtytwo
were females. There were twenty
eight deaths, as compared with twenty
four for the previous week and of the
deaths reported sixteen were males and
twelve were females. Seven bodies were
sent to the city during the week for
burial
Contagious disease showed a marked
decrease in the last week, there being
thirty~hve cases of contagion reported,
as compared with fifty for the week
before. A total of seventy.six houses
remained under quarantine at the close
of the week on account of contagious
diseases, and one patient was under
quarantine at the isolation hospital up
to Friday night, but was discharged
on Saturday, leaving the hospital empty
for the first time IN several months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
CENSUS TAKING
IS NEARING END
Supervisor McMillin Expects to
Conclude His Task by Mon
day Evening.
NOW STRENGTHENING
OUT KINKS AT OGDEN
Persons Not Yet Enumerated
Are Once More Urged to
Get Busy.

The taking OF the census in Salt Lake
City will practically have been completed
by Monday evening, according to the
statement OF Census Supervisor Hugh A.
McMillin. There will still be time for
any person who hos not been enumerated
to get his name on the population sched-
ule, but II is thought that the enumer-
ators Will cease their work next Monday
evening.
Mr.. McMillin sent Major II. p. Myton
and r.. NJ Pope to Ogden Saturday morn
Ing to straighten out some tangles UP
there. There has been some adverse
criticism concerning the progress OF the
work In the Junction City, but Mr. Nc
Mlllln is In receipt OF letter from tho
secretary of the Weber club which says
tho work is going on splendidly Mr..
Myton and Mr.. Pope were sent up, how
ever. to stralghton out any little tangles
which might exist
Mr.. McMfllin snys the enumeration OF
the Indians of the stnte is just being
Strengthened out. ]. X. Moore, special
enumeration agent for Utah, Nevada and
Wyoming. is in charge OF the work and
Saturday attended to the enumeration OF
somo Indians In Uintah county belonging
to the Shcvwit tribe. Any person who
has not yet been enumerated is urged
to communicate with Mr.. McMillln at
once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
STAKE WILL HOLD
MOTHERS MEETING

Meetings commemorative OF Mothers
day VIII he held in all the wards OF Pio~
neer stake tomorrow Sunday. The ex-
ercises will consist OF special musical
numbers and appropriate addresses by
the following speakers;
Fourth ward. Cyrus II Gold and Alex
ander Burt; fifth ward. John c, Cutter
and Egln Clawson; sixth ward, Edward
II. Eardley and d. w. Adamson. seventh
ward, Alex Buchanan. Jr.. and Jesse Po-
cock; twenty fifth ward, Sylvester Q.
Cannon and j. NJ. S1odahl twenty sixth
ward. William McLachlan and George H.
Sperry; thirtieth ward. Charles II. Hyde
and Jesse b. Sharp: thirty-second ward.
Frank b.. Woodbury. and Potter S. Con-
die. Brighton ward, A. W, RyttinR and
Charles S. HYDE; Cannon ward, II. B.
Vlawson. Jr., and Edward ]. Eardley;
Pleasant Green ward, Louis G.. Hoagland
and James w. r. Hurst; Poplar Grove
ward. George G.. Smith and Ludwig
Rueckert Garfield. George NJ. Bridwell
and Wilford j. Burt; German meeting,
August Glissmyer and Jacob Kunz
The services at Brighton, Pleasant
Green and Garfield are hold in the after
noon, while all the others with the ex-
ception OF the German meeting are held
In the evening. The Germans meet In the
twenty-sixth ward hall at 1890 clock
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
JUNIOR ENGINEERS
STUDY FORMATION
Students Make Interesting
Trip Up Cottonwood Can
yon Saturday.

The university Junior engineering stu
dents registered In courses In geology
at the varsity took a trip up Cotton
wood canyon Saturday afternoon TO study
the peculiar geological formations TO be
found there. Leaving Salt Lake at Z
o'clock Saturday morning the students
took the Murray car. and were met at
Murray by four large mountain wagons
provided TO convey them UP Little Cot
tonwood canyon.
About fifty made the trip. accompanied
by DR.. Fred J. Pack. and spent a pleasant
day among the huge granite boulders
scattered throughout the canyon. First
the students went TO tho mouth OF Big
Cottonwood, where they stopped q few
minutes to observe the movements OF
wnat Is one OF the finest examples OF
block faulting to be found In the state.
Upon going into Little Cottonwood the
class was shown the great terminal mo-
raine deposited at the mouth Of the can
yon by the glacier which filled the can
yon In Lake Bonneville times. Here the
situations on the rocks are clearly marked
showing the scraping and dragging move
ments OF the glacier.
The canyon itself is wonderful I'm that
II Is almost perfectly straight for a dis
tance of twelve miles. 1t is almost free
from erosional features and shows plainly
the wearing action OF the glacier by Its
steep walls and it's broad shape.
The class returned to Salt Lake Satur-
day evening, reaching the city about
o clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
FIRST ROUND WON
BY AUGUST J. TADJE
Bess's Demurrer to Suit for
Damages for Character De-
famation 0yerruled.

August j. Tadjo won the first round
in his action against Robert Edward
Bess in the district court Saturday,
when Judge Richie overruled Bess s
demurrer to the complaint and gave
Bess ten days TO answer
Tadie is suing Bess for damages in
the sum Of $4,000 for defamation of
character because of charges made by
Bess in connection with the divorce ac-
tion brought by Mrs. Bess A divorce
was granted Mrs. Bess more than SIX
months ago, and her husband, few
weeks ago, filed motion for modi.
fication of the decree so as to award
him the custody of their six children,
In support of his motion Bess charged
that his wife was living in adultery
with Tadie.
The charge was not proved at the
hearing. and a few days afterwards
Tadle fled his action for defamation
of character. Afterwards, Bess sued
Tadje for damages of $50 900: charging g
the latter with alternating his wife s
affections. This action also is pend
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
SALT LAKE To AID
ACTORS FUND FAIR
Thespians From Local Theaters
to Give Entertainment on
Tuesday Evening.

Actors Fund day, the United States
over, will be celebrated by the members
of the profession with an effort to col
lect as large an amount Of money ns
possible, in order to maintain the chari-
ties of their organization. Ono seldom
sees pennilcss actor, and never an
actor who is n beggar, for tho reason
that the helpless are cared for by NOM
bers of their own profession. One of
unique locally, will be the appearance
of theatrical stars from all the thea
ters of the city at the Louvre cafe
Tuesday evening. They will contribute
numbers on the programme that is be-
ing arranged and in return MIR. Willie
has agreed to return a considerable
percentage of the receipts to the ac-
tors organization. 1t is expected that
this will be notable occasion
Thespians from the Orpheum, the
Colonial. the Mission, the Sbubert, the
Majestic md other theaters have
agreed to assist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING, MAY g. 1910.


John Janney. secretary of the Tenabo
Mining and Smelling company. was ar
rested Saturday upon complaint Of HI
ram Tyree, one Of the stockholders Of the
company. upon the charge OF refusing to
permit Tyrse or his representatives to
examine the books OF the corporation.
Under section 4t15 OF the compiled laws
of Utah, 1907. my officer or agent Of
a corporation who refuses upon demand
to permit stockhoIdcr of a corporation
TO inspect or examine the books OF the
company, Is guilty of a mlHdem eanor.
The company owns property in Nevada
and II Is claimed that II has a number OF
eastern stockholders, especially In New
York, who employed c. S. Price. a local
attorney, TO mako an examination OF the
books OF the company for them, Hiram
Tyrce and Mr.. Price made a demand upon
Janney Friday for permission to examine
the books. but were refused that privi
lege. Tyree Immediately filed an appli
cation In the district court for writ
OF mandate against Janney TO compel him
to permit such an examination. He also
swore to a complaint charging Janney
with a misdemeanor.
Jannoy was nrraigned before Justice
OF tho Peace Bishop Saturday and was
given the statutory time to enter his
plea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
OLD OFFICERS
GOOD ENOUGH
Utah Association Of Credit Men
Pays Compliment to Its
Officials.
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Report of President Shows That
Association Is in Good
Condition.

All of the old officers Of tho Utah
Association of Credit Men were re-
elected at the annual meeting held in
the Commercial club building Saturday
afternoon. Arthur Parsons, Joseph John
son and T.. II. Sparks Of Salt Lake
were elected delegates to the annual
convention Of the National association,
to be held at New Orleans, May II to
May 20, and the remaining delegate
was left 10 the selection of tho Ogden
memebrs of the association. The Of
ficers reelected are as follows: Arthur
Parsons, president; M. II. Sowles, vice
president; ?, l., Doran, secretary; A. D.
are j. w Delano, G. r. Long, S. j.
Griffin, Arthur Kuhn and ]. Y. Young,
The report Of the treasurer showed
that during the last year the associa-
tion has handled seventy-threo failures
by assignment, involving 1927 ,626,55.
Tho liabilities of these failures was
$2l7 ,2o4.57, and n total Of $1l4,05S.39,
or an average of 521a per cent was
paid to creditors. The average paid
in bankrupt claims during the year
was 1870 per cent, and the collections
department turned over $104 ,60l.20
worth of "slow pay' accounts to tho
members, The association gained TWEEN.
ty-two new members during the year,
mostly from Salt Lake, Ogden and
Provo, with others from various towns
of Utah, Idaho and Wyoming.
Annual Report Made.
Arthur Parsons, president Of the as.
sociation, presented his annual report,
covering the business Of the association
for the last year, In which he com
mcnted on the campaign of the credit
men to bring about q better condition
OF affairs in Utah with regard to fire
insurance. He said it had been found
that In too many instances no insurance
Was carried and In other cnses the
amount of insurance was entirely too
small to afford reasonable protection
to creditors. Mr., Parsons said that the
of a large amount of lit.
ton had resulted in about $4,000 OF
fire insurance being taken out where
it was needed.
Another subject taken up by the
president in his report was the question
Of establishing a branch office of the
association at Ogden for the accommo
1ation OF the many members in that
,ity. He said the directors had not had
time to work out the details of this
but they regarded it as
worthy of further careful considera-
ton, inasmuch as it would result in
benefit to all Of the members.
The annual meeting was attended by
about thirty members Of the associa-
ion and it was held IN the rooms of
he Salt Lake AID club Adjournment
vas taken at 4:30 until the annual
banquet at the Commercial club at
$50 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
SENT BOILED FOR
RAW L||VSEED 0|L
Five Horses Die, and Richard
and Frank Howe Sued for
Damages.

An alleged error on the part of Rich
ard and Frank Howe. doing business as
the Murray Coal and Lumber company
In selling boiled linseed' oil In the place
of raw linseed oil. Is the basis OF dam
age suit filed against them in the dis
trict court Saturday by S. g. Wright, a
lVeryman at Murray. Wright alleges that
on March last. he sent his man to the
defendants place of business to purchase
q gallon OF raw linseed oil to doctor his
horses with. Instead of sending the raw
oil 1t Is alleged, the defendant sent boiled
oil and as result OF giving the liquid
TO four Of his horses they died.
Isaac Dalton. the man who went after
the oil, also had fine horse In Wright's
STABLE TO which he gave some OF the oil
and 1t also died. Damages are asked
by Wright In the sum of 1925 for the loss
OF the four horses and sl75 for the loss
OF the Dalton horse and SOS costs he was
put to in employing a veterinary surgeon
TO care for the horses in their illness.