davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
RAIN BRINGS SALT
FROM ATMOSPHERE
Many Elements Besides Water
Contained in Precipitation
of Tuesday Night.
STRONG WIND AT SALTAIR
0VERTURNS BATHH0USES
Damage Not Serious and Loss
viii Be Slight; Snow at
Bingham.

A heavy storm ragged over the Great
Salt Lake Tuesday night. According to
reports from Saltair beach considerable
damage was done by lighthouses being
blown over, A strong wind prevailed
over the lake for several hours, and the
maddened salt water dashed against the
bathhouses with great force. The
waves were from four TO six feet high,
and even in the intense darkness OF the
night broken timber could be seen be.
ing dashed about by the furious waves.
About 10 o'clock the wind calmed
somewhat. and il began to rain.
About month ago storm occurred
at Saltair which blew down about
$50 of the lighthouses, and many of
these had not been repaired. The waves
of Tuesday night played havoc with the
tlmbers from these, which noated about
over the lake like chips.
Salt i'll the Rain.
The storm in the city was charac-
terized by the large percentage of salt
and alkali which the precipitation CON
n rain storm follows long dry period,
the water washed much salt and alkali
from the atmosphere. The large per
centage Of salt which the air contained
was attributed bvs the United States
weather bureau officials to be due to the
west and southwest winds that have
been blowing for the last couple of
days. There have also been large
whirlwinds over the salt desert, which,
of course carried the loose deposit on
the surface OF the salt into the at
and it was brought this
way by the wind. Naturally, when
the first rain fell, the atmosphere was
cleared and the salt, alkah and dust
brought to the surface of the earth. The
rain turned to snow about midnight and
there was a marked fall in the tempera-
ture.
At 10 o clock Tuesday night it was
reported to be showing in Bingham
canyon; n heavy rainstorm was re-
ported at Park City,
Lucin Cutoff Uninjured.
From reports received at the South
ern Pacific Offices at Ogden, no dam
age was done TO the railroad property
over the OgdenLucin cut off by the
storm on the lake. At 9 clock Tues
day night heavy rainfall swept over
Ogden. which was thoroughly charged
with salt, believed to have been car
ried from the lake by the high winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
"The stars incline. but do not compel"
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Wednesday, March %, 1910.
Red Mars doth send with martial fire
Evil and good as men desire.

Mercury attains the greatest hellocen-
trio latitude south on this eighty second
day. Virgo is in dominating sign.
Mars rules favorably for health and en-
teIprise, Surgeons, physicians, oculists.
dentists and other medical experts are
under n bright and vigorous influence
that should give them power to aid and
Succor.
y good sign lies over persons wearing
uniforms, livery or distinctive garb Of
any kind and insignia Of rank or occupa
ton.
Artlhcers, smiths, bakers, tailors. shoe
makers, carpenters. stone -masons, en-
glneers. butchers, engravers and other in
genious workers who use edged or point
ed tools. or those who apply heat to
metals or foods. are under a good sign
today.
II VIII be well to avoid reckless deeds
especially those inspired by spirit OF
bravado.
There may be n considerable impulse
toward warfare. combat. quarrel and de-
struction OF ideas or plans on the. part
Of harsh and arrogant natures. 1t will
be we'll for mildly disposed persons TO
avoid those, who are prone TO be over
bearing or oVerrullnS,
Psychic discoveries are likely to cause
much excitement in scientific circles dur
ing the spring quarter that has now be-
gun,
Discomfort is threatened, especially in
the eastern states. during April and May
and the early part OF June.
There Is a sign that augurs collapse
OF a great DulIoliB III one vi tle prlHcl-
pal American cities. with loss of life.
Saturn, eliminating al Athens and over
the Balkans, makes an affecting Sign
over those lands, warning OF insurrec-
tions and assassinations during the spring
quarter.
Mars. eliminating over western Asia
suggests bloodshed and fire before the
summer.
Fowls are under a lucky sign for the
Kitchen
Beware this day against falling out with
good friends over questions of empty per-
sonal dignities or privileges
Anger. malicious gossip and selfish ef-
forts should be avoided by persons with
this birth date. Loyalty TO friends and
principles will prove satisfactory during
the twelvemonth.
Children born today should be taught
TO depend on themselves for amusement,
and 10 concentrate on some one thing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
FIXTURES
Being CONSIDERED
Commercial Club Committee
Now Has Matter Under
Adyisement.

Electric fixtures were considered by
the furnishings committee OF the Com
mercial club Tuesday afternoon. Varl-
GUS manufacturers presented sketches,
some OF which were original designs in
water colors, The contract will not be
awarded until another meeting or pos
sibly two sessions are held. but when
let. the contract will probably reach
$4,000 for lighting fixtures alone.
Local manufacturers have been asked
TO submit bids and designs. but 1t is
understood that the contract is too large
TO allow the local people to compete sue
cessfully with the firms to which $4,000
contracts come along rs regular bust
ness The principal difficulty with the
committee heretofore has been In the
selection OF the immense center light for
the main banquet hall. and the first de-
signs. although costly and extremely or
nate. failed 10 meet with the approval
Of the committee from an artistic point
OF view,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The cadet number OF the Red and Black
will be out Friday noon.
Over 100 season tickets for the base
ball games were sold TO the students
Tuesday at 20 cents each.
An announcement was read in all
classes Tuesday that the regular monthly
book inspection would be held Wednes-
day In all first period classes.
Owing TO the fact that Manager Wal
lace OF the baseball team has left school,
the general assembly OF students on the
lawn VIII probably be called off Wednes-
elected by the old players
The boys who have taken manual train
ing Will have an opportunity TO display
their ability as carpenters. owing 10 the
fact that the boys Of the school Will be
called upon by Coach Dad" Convill to
build the fence around the campus.
The members OF the second period
American history class. under the instruc-
tion OF Prof. !. d. Travis debated the
question Tuesday. Resolved, That the
United States should control all coal
lands" The affirmative won, with Frank
Walker as leader and Alfred Seal as sec
ond speaker The negative speakers were
Miss Ruth Wallace as first speaker and
Miss Anna Mayors.
Three prominent students severed their
connection with the school Tuesday after
noon. when they signed up for employ
ment with a surveying party In Idaho.
They were Reg Wallace, Kendall Thomas
and Jerome Fitzgerald. The boys will
be greatly missed. Reg Wallace resigned
AS captain and adjutant OF the cadet bat
talon and as manager OF the baseball
team. He was also assistant manager of
next years football team. Kendall
OF Company A and senior line officer.
Jerome Fitzgerald was first sergeant OF
Company a.
n-IL.. 1razA AL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
MOTHER OF JAMES DEVINE
DIES AT VINELAND, n. J

Former Chief OF the Fire Department
James Devlne received the sad intelli-
gence Monday OF the death of his mother.
Mary Devine. which occurred at the
family home In Vineland, n. j. Mrs.
death was due TO the Ills OF old age
The Devlne family were old settlers of
Vlneland. Mr.. Devines father passed
a way 10 1855, and last year his brother
was summoned. There Is left now an
unmarried sister in the old home and a
brother in New York. Tho funeral oc-
CURED Tuesday. the body being laid away
by the side OF her husband in the
family plot, Mr.. Devine was unable to
go, and. in fact. he could not have
reached his old home short of four or
five days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
REUNITED FAMILY
IS SADLY STRICKEN
Tragedy of Life in Which Actor
and Actress Are Heart
broken.
PLAYERS BABY BOY DIES
WHEN JOY SEEMS SUPREME
Parents Permitted to Have Child
Only Day Before Death
Comes.

People who sit before tho footlights
in Il playhouse often wonder why it is
that this actor or that actress does not
seem TO be up to the usual standard of
excellence at times, and attribute tho
fact to indifference or carelessness. But
their auditors do not know of the
tragedies enacted or the agony that
is endured at times by those who are
trying to amuse them.
Almost two years ago in California
the stork in his flight stopped at the
home of young couple and left beau
tiful boy baby. His mother and father
were theatrical people and when the
mother was over her illness she re-
Joined her husband on the stage: The
baby was their sunlight IN their life
and he was cared for by his grand
parents while his mother and father
PLAYED to amuse others.
Eight months ago this couple came
To Salt Lake and became members of
the Mack Stock company, The baby
boy was LETT with his grandparents IN
San Francisco until the time came when
the family could be reunited. That
time came last week and the grand
parents were notified to come and bring
the baby.
Monday night at the Bungalow the
alter Elmer Booth was portraying the
role of James Hoppington, president OF
the Mississippi, Texas & Northern rail
way. His wife, whose stage name is
Irene OIttrim, was playing the role of
Allene Houston. the lady from the Lone
star The play was & BY Kigat TEgi
baby boy and Mrs. Booth s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Outtrim. had arrived
Monday morning. The family was re-
united. Miss Outtrim was portraYing
thc character which was arranged for
Maudc Leone, hut the latter had been
stricken i'll suddenly and Miss Outtrlm
had TO memori2e the part, sixty pages,
at short notice. She did this in twenty
four hours, and her portrayal of the
role was well done.
During the last act messenger came
20 the thcatcr for Mr. and Mrs. Booth.
Baby was i'll with an attack of Group.
The parents knew what that meant, but
the play must go on. 4 physician was
sent and a mother and father suffered
agony during the remainder OF the play.
while they were amusing the public,
When the curtain fell without wait
ing for change from stage clothes TO
street apparel, the mother and father
hastened TO the bedside Of their baby
boy The doctor was there. Acute
pneumonia was what he said.
Twenty-four hours after he arrived
in Salt Lake, a smiling little bunch or
humanity, who laughed and laughed. as
his baby arms hugged his papa and
mamma, this baby boy was a corpse.
u little white casket was the body.
The soul had Joined the angelhood of
heaven. a heartbroken family weep
for him, II is the tragedy of life.
This morning at 1890 in Mt. Olivet
the little form will be laid at rest. This
evening a heartbroken couple will enact
their roles again for "all the world S
Il stage and the people are merely play
crs.' But the world must be amused.
Expert Kodak Finishing,
SAiplers. commercial photographers.
I Sn.nAk Min cI Annr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
National Guard News

The headquarters office Is In receipt
OF the resignation OF Second Lieutenant
c. H. Arms. This action will leave va
cancy In the office of battalion quarter
master and commissary Who viii re-
Ceive the appointment TO succeed Lieuten-
ant Arms is not yet known.
Lieutenant T. De Witt Foster of the
signal corps enlisted three new men this
week. They are j. A Hume, Robert II.
Waters and r. B. Johnson.
Captain Rowell of the Fifteenth infan-
try Will begin his course OF ten lectures
on map problems Thursday evening in
the officers rooms at the armory. All
officers stationed at Salt Lake, Captain
Kneass OF ogden and Major Cameron of
the southern battalion will be required to
attend.
Captain Bourne OF the signal corps an
nounced at the Tuesday drill that there
We're but five recruits yet to be enlisted
before the enCampment.
Major William May OF the Fifteenth in
fantry VIII be the inspecting officer from
the regular army of the Utah guard.
First Lieutenant r. Bassett of the staff
will act as inspecting officer the latter
part of April for the organizations sta
TONED at Salt Lake. This inspection will
be n preliminary event prior 10 the gen
eral inspection.
General order No. II from the war de-
shoot for 1910 viii be held at Camp
Perry Ohio beginning August %.
Adjutant General Wedgwood has not
officially announced that the Utah guard
would take part in the annual shoot at
Camp Ferry this year, but il is an under
stood fact that the state Will be con-
testant In class &C"
The order of fire this year on the
range during a match will be: First at 200
yards. 500 yards 1000 Yards slow fire; 200
yards. rapid fire, and one skirmish run,
Colonel Evans OF the general staff will
be In command at Camp Perry this sum-
mer.
General orders No. Z, issued by Adju-
tant General +. A Wedgwood. announces
that one-half days pay will be allowed to
all enlisted men and officers present for
the coming government inspection.
The signal corps turned out with rifles
Tuesday for the first drill this year AL
though the corps does not use rifles the
members will be inspected with arms.
Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
REAL ESTATE VALUES.

Real ,estate values are in
creasing much more rapidly in
the west than in the cast.
Values are comparatively fixed
in the east, while only the
minimum values are fixed in
the west. Since loans are made
on real estate by all companies
under the same legal require
ments Of margin of value
above the amount loaned, Mt
the time of the loan, it follows
that a real estate loan in the
west must be at least as safe
as loan in the east, as well
as more profitable, owing to
greater rate Of interest. The
investments Of this company
are made exclusively in the
west.
THE CONTINENTAL LIFE
INSURANCE & INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
THREE SALT LAKE BOYS
H0N0RED AT PRINCETON

The list OF honor men" at Princeton
for the present semester contains the
names of Three popular and well known
Critchiow. son Of Attorney r B. Gritch
low, who ranks first in the first group
Of senior academies: Julian NJ Bam-
berger, son Of Simon Bamberger. who
stands first in tho second group of senior
academies. and c. a. Critcholw also a
son OF e, 3. Critchlow. who stands sixth
in the first group of junior academies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
E. R. WHEEL0N
GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all its branches.
631 Judge Bldg.
Bell $500. Ind. 1927,
FORMER SALT LAKER
DIES in NEW MEXICO

Word was received In this city Tues
day announcing the death of John John
son. for many years a well known and
highly respected resident of this city. and
father of Mrs. Wade Loofbourow. 1870
South Tenth East street at the ranch OF
ms son: the Rev. :. NJ. Johnson, In New
Mexico. Monday. Mr.. Johnson went TO
New Mexico last fan and had resided
there since that time.
For more than twenty years Mr. John
son was engaged in the merca ntile and
real estate business In this city. and
was a respected member OF George r..
Maxwell post No. D G. 4. r. Mr. John
son served as sergeant in Company b
Eighty eighth regiment. Indiana infantry,
In the civil war, His daughter Mrs
Wade Loofbourow of this city was a his
bedside when he passed away.
Tribune Want Ads.
Dill MI zoon o,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
FORMER SALT LAKER
DIES IN WASHINGTON

d. f. Culver. formerly of Salt Lake.
died in North Yakima, Wash. Tuesday
afternoon, A telegram was received Tues
day evening announcing the death OF
Mr.. Culver. but gave no details. Mrs.
David Culver and her son will leave for
North Yakima Wednesday afternoon. Mr.
Culver, while resident of Salt Lake
was manager Of the Faust Creamery COM
pany. and had been living AT North
Yakima about one year. He leaves a
widow and three children. No arrange
and place of funeral until Mrs Culver
reaches North Yakima
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
FEMALE "B00TLEGGER"
CAUGHT IN OKLAHOMA

Word was received at the office OF
William S. Johnson, chief special officer
for the bureau of the suppression OF the
liquor traffic among Indians. Tuesday that
I. I. Brannon. recently sent ny MT. John
son to Oklahoma on an inspection trip. is
making n record for himself down there.
a few days ago, at Pawnuska. MIR.
Brannon placed under arrest the first fe-
male 'boo,eeger" captured in that state.
She was q young woman about twenty
two years OF age and upon searching her
he found several bottles OF whisky and
beer concealed in her clothing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Meat Is Condemned.

DR.. J. w. fireman. city veterinarian.
condemned a large quantity OF meat at
local meat market Tuesday because
The proprietor OF the place had failed to
keep Ice and keep the meat In proper
condition. Nearly all of the meat in the
shop was condemned. and IL was neces-
sary for the owner TO replenisn his en-
tire supply before being able TO proceed
with his business. The weather Is such
that it is necessary to keep the meat on
Ice and DR.. fireman states that he will
condemn all meat which is not being so
kent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
DEMENTED NAN TAKEN
IN CHARGE BY POLICE

Praying fervently to an imaginary God
Louis Lickich was found Tuesday morn
ing in room at T2 West Second South
street. The demented man was placed
under arrest and taken TO the police stat
tion for treatment He probably will be
charged with insanity Wednesday Pa
trolman Burton was called 10 remove
the man from his room. I4icklicb de-
clined TO be carried away from his pc
culiar altar and II required considerable
take him 10 the patrol wagon.
Al police headquarters. Ltclllich was
examined by DIR. F. B. Steele and was
pIonounced insane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Mary Donovan filed an action for di-
vorce In the district court Tuesday
against Andrew J. Donovan on the
grounds OF desertion and non support.
They were married at Duluth. Mimi. on
April 10, 1901. and il is alleged that DON
ovan deserted his wife on December !
1908 since which time he has failed TO
support her. They have three children.
of whom Mrs Donovan asks the GUS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
TALKS ABOUT REA.
VALUES In "H

W, E. Crutcher OF Said
in Salt Lake renewing oI
and looking after some
ests, after an absence d
Back in the eighties III
engaged In the real est
Salt Lake. and his compa
in real estate at the q
business here and at tn
show that. although bl
has advanced considc
tracts and vacant lots \
district are selling at Z
the prices they brough|
ago. in boom" times
Back IN 1889 Salt La
lation of about $4,000, an
dieting $4,000 in two "
Crutcher. ''It took more
but 1 am glad to see q
the mark through a ste
growth"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Rehearing Is Denied.

The supreme court on Tuesday denied
the petition Of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company for a rehearing in the
case Of Harold NJ, Speight against that
company. Spelght was awarded damages
in the sum OF Sl5 900 for injuries received
while employed as a ineman several
years ago and the supreme court af-
flrmed the judgment Of the lower court.
The telephone company asked the su-
preme court for a rehearing, which has
now been denied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
AUXILIARY CARD PARTY.

The ladies auxiliary of the :
American party will give card :
party at the home of Mrs. r. l., /.
Shannon. q Johnson street, at 2 :
CLOCK Thursday afternoon. All .
of tho members of the auxiliary :
and their friends are invited to be :
present. Refreshments will be :
served. Take the Poplar Grove :
street car to the Jordan river and ..
walk one block south to Mrs. =.
Shannon g residence, :
:;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
GIVE MASQUERADE BALL

The masquerade and ball given in the
/ o. o. +. hall Tuesday evening under
the auspices OF Mrs. James Tanner tent
No. |, Daughters OF Veterans. was largely
attended. more than 200 being present.
Nearly all wore masks. Some quaint
costumes were seen during the grand
Characters of almost every nationality
were portrayed by young and old alike.
Patrick Connor, Jr.. and II. p. Burns
found themselves busily engaged during
the evening supplying partners. managing
the floor and looking after the dancers
in general Some good music was sup
piled by an orchestra OF eight pieces
Tribune-Reportor Printing Co.,
66 West End South street. Phone 7lS
SERIOUSLY"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
BUY ROCK IT,
IN TO0ELEE5
Ellerbeck Brotho,.A
Four Thousand IN
Valuable Depl
PROPOSE TO ESTAp|
BIG INDUSTRIA)
IneXhadstible Supp)B
nesium, Calciumd
Building Stone ~

BY the purchase OF
Tooele' county. 7. R. and j
beck have completed III
a mammoth industrial IL
future. The land is sif /,
Grantsville and on the II.
Western Pacific railroaI
pleted between Salt II,
Francisco. It's value isI
fact that it is filed witf
terial, including the Hn
inexhaustlble beds Of cIst
In the country. AS thu
original promoters of
Utah Fire Clay company ,
a thorough knowledge III
logical formation, as Z
value, and they have b,.
work procuring samples
been manufactured int
terra Gotta facings, fac7c Z
ing brick and varioue
able articles, with The
each case the finished n
than come up to their e., 4
In this connection It Il
as they are already int
Utah Clay company, tha{
10 work out this new
industry to the detrims
neer company, but the
is their own, and at 4
they are now figuring I
work 1T acknowledgements.
and not to the detriman|s
concern.
Rich In Lin
In addition to the
tract has an immense
magnesium and calcium
rock, road-making mate J
other deposits that cal
worked.
1t is the first great
developed along the la
Gould road, and while {
for half a century been 3
a salt waste or a desc
of the railroad has dew
as a producer OF tonnaQ<.
beck brothers were the a
the country and acquirp
actual purchase. -
Fine Clay b
Details of the deveI.
tract cannot be fully
to the many prelimina.
must be made, but NJ
SAID Tuesday that
that he and his bro
quired the land,
was as given, in "a
ION was TO the effo,
by far the finest clay ~
anywhere, and can r|l
that can be used in N
of the highest grade Of
He added that the tracf
developed, but upon VIII
he was not prepared to /
The find is not emf
upon the completion OF
Route the attention OIL
that road was called toI
poslts In the country
vile, but 1t has remain
Salt Lakers to get hold
which they now will d
own responsibility. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Desertion Is Charged,

Suit for divorce was filed in the dis
trict court, Tuesday. by l.. II. Latimer
against Lula Latimer. on the ground
OF desertion. They were married In San
Rafael. Cal, on March IL. 1908. and II
is alleged that Mrs. Jatimer deserted
her husband at Oakland. Cal, two and
e half years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
ELKS' EXCURSION

To Eureka and return. March %. via
Sah Lake ROME Specesl train leaves
Union station ri ! T. M T2 round
TRIP. Tickets and information, 169
Mndn street., m Ilaim stadiuD-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
80 Up. Main street. 500 per year.