davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
AFTER SEVEN YEARS
COUPLE IS REUNITED
Pretty Little Romance Begins
and Ends in the Junction
! City.
Special to The Tribune.

NEc'idJ 10 lHE 1 I!lDUUPs
OGDEN, April 30,-After seven years
OF separation, during which there was no
correspondence except within the past
SIX months, Mr.. and Mrs, Gene Kceicr,
who were married despite parental OBJ
lection. were yesterday reunited in Og-
den and have gone to Pocatello. where
Mr.. Neelcr IS established in business.
In August, 1902. the young couple ran
away from Ogden and were married at
Pennington. Mrs. koeler. who was then
Miss Marie Brcnden, was eighteen years
OF age. while The bridegroom had just
reached his majority. The young man
AT that time was not able TO provide for
2 wife, and the respective families be-
heving that II would be for the best
secured separation within a short time
afler the marriage.
y littlo over one year afterwards. the
Young mans family moved 10 Pocatello,
whore kcelcr began Ia save his money.
Alter becoming convinced that he could
take care OF his wife. and having ac-
pujrcd homo Of his own in the Idaho
city, kerlcr six months ago began nlalt-
ing Inquiries and learned that his wife
was living with her family q; Rock
Springs, They have continued To cor
respond since that time ana arranged To
meet at the home of q friend yesterday
where they were reunited in the pres
ence or few friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
CONDEMNATION ACTION
FOR BENEFIT OF CITY
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN, April 30.-Pursuant To the or
dpance passed by tho city council last
March. authorizing thc opening OF Hud
son avenue from Twenty 60 Twenty
fourth streets and later resolution
passed on April 4 instructing tho city en-
gineer and the city attorney 10 take the
necessary steps for the condemnation OF
adjoining property for street elXty feet
in width. n formal action brought by
Ogden City against the u. II Pcery cs-
tate and the other property owners AT
fected was filed with tho county clerk
this afternoon.
After asking that the property through
block % be condemned. for street pur-
poses, the city asks tho court 10 fix the
value of the property OF each defendant
TO be affected by the opening OF tho
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
BOOMING AT ARC0;
OPENING NEW LAND
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
ARCO, Ida, April 30.-Thc water OF
the Big Lost river Is now being turned
upon the 1%J 900 acres Of the richest land
in southern Idaho. Settlers are coming
Into Arco on every trail and the little
town is crowded TO its limits by those
who Will soon begin tho work of reclaim
inS the land. They come from all parts
of the United states. but principally from
Nebraska, Iowa, Washington and Idaho.
Every business house in town is taxed
TO It's limit. but the greatest need Is mon
with teams. Horses can hardly bc
bought, and every day the demand I'm
croasos. The water Is promised for the
LIST OF May. and the Corey Construction
company is making every effort TO de-
liver the water at that time, but they
arc doing The very bcst OF work in every
they will be few days late, In the town
OF Arco the streets are bojng graded.
cement sidewalk nre being constructed
and buildings going up at every hand.
And To answer immediate needs. tents
are being thrown up on vacant lots.
On the land. large tracts are being
cleared and many orchards arc being
planted. Principal among these arc those
of the Arco Orchard company. who are
putting 4SO acres into commercial apples,
and Will care for thom until I'm bearing
and are handling under the easy pay
ment plan. All this land has the purest
water at = depth OF fifteen feet and will
mako the prcttIcst homcsitcs TINT can
be secured anywhere, and better fruit
land cannot be found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
LOWER TELEPHONE RATES
ON INDEPENDENT LINES
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO April 20.-After the meeting
OF the Independent Telephone company
officials with the representatives OF tho
commercial clubs from the cities OF the
county last night. in which President IT,.
y. Harvey won a signal victory on the
proposed county toll rates question. Mr..
Harvey voluntarily made somo reductions
in the rates as heretofore published. The
reduction in the rates was announced this
morning and are as follows. From Lehi
American Fork and Pleasant Grove TO
Springvillc. reduced from 20 cents to 10
cents; Lehi TO Spanish Fork, reduced
from % cents to 20 cents: JIehi TO Paw
son. reduced from 80 cents to % cents:
Payson TO Goshen, from 10 cents TO 10
cents, Provo TO SprngYi!le Will be free
to subscribers. The commercial clubs
OF the county may take some credit for
the reductions. as It is not at all likely
that any change would have been made
had they not suggested it. but voluntary
reduction is looked upon as A very neat
thing for Mr.. Harvey TO do under the
circumstances.
Four hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars In mortgages have been hled with
ing the months OF January, February.
March ana April
a marriage license has been issued by
the county clerk to d. Spencer Clark and
Ruby Halliday. both OF Provo,
Deputy Fish and Game Warden Brig
Madsen reports that. after n careful in
Nestigation. he finds that the trout fry
planted in the Utah streams this spring
are all doing well. and that. the pros
poets are for a substantial increase in
the fish population OF all the streams
Mr., Madsen further stated that the fry
which has been planted has been in clear
streams and sprisss and not In muddy
places where there is danger of destruc-
tion from muddy water.
Fred Irwin Fabey, the young man who
came near freezing 30 death I'm Spanish
Fork canyon last February when his
companion, Gebhard Slebel lost his life,
has been offered and has accepted a no
sition with the United States reclaIna-
ton service at the Strawberry valley tun-
mel as an electrician, and will begin
work in the near future. Fabey. I'm
company with Cebhnrd Siebel started ON
foot up Spanish Forl. canyon in February
to go TO the Strawberry valley project
To apply for work, when ,hey were
caught In a severe snowstorIn, Slebel
lroze TO death and Fabey was rescued
In serious condition, He has since been
under the care Of County Physician
Pyne. who amputated two OF the young
mans toes and succeeded In saving his
feet, which were badly frozen, Young
fapey VIII go TO work as soon as he Is
able TO walk,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

not indicated any regret that lie can
celed his arrangements 10 come here
May s TO deliver an address Chairman
Lee says that the organization Will
welcome the president if ne wants to
come. The president. ii ls now sald
here. would have included indianapolis
in his itinerary, If the copies of the
iusurgcnt platform, sent out TO the press
generally, had been correct The In
dorsement Of HIM concluded with the
statement that the Republicans of In
diana were for him when che stands
for genuine progressive legislation.
AS a matter Of fact, the insurgent
didn't 90 quite that far, although the
copies of the platform prepared In ad.
vance of the meeting of the resolutions
committee did contain that statement,
The advance copies were given to the
press, the insurgcnt lenders being Ger
tain of their adoption, However, Just
before the platform was read. the sting
was taken out by the removal of the
word "Genuine.' The more conserva-
tive members of the insurgent element
decided that the use of the word ''gen-
uine y would be rubbing 1t in needlcssly
on the president,
Ohio Republicans Divided.
Indiana. il seems. will be the only
one of the Ohio valley states that Will
be the center Of fight between the
insurgents and the stalwarts this year.
OHIO, Notwithstanding the insurgent ten
denotes of large element there, will
stand loyalty by President Taft. Out
of courtesy for him. it is being said
that 1t couldn t indorse the insurgent
movement However. reports are com.
ing from Ohio that Indicate that the
Republicans are hopelcssly divided and
that the state bids fair TO roll up
Democratic majority Of 100000, lii
nols, IT is being said, will stand by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
I. 7. KELIHER GOES TO
ACCEPT BETTER POSITION
to The Tribune.

OGDEN, April $40 accept more lu-
cratvc position under his old chief, w,
j.. Park, who has been made general
manager OF the Illinois Central railroad
system, with headquarters at Chicago.
r. T. Keliher. chief OF the secret service
department. pf the Union Pacific Railroad
company, has resigned this position for
similar position with the Illinois Cen
tral.
MIR. Ecliher was in Ogden today on his
last "trip OF inspection. He has been in
the employ OF the Union Pacific for the
past ten years. Under him in his po-
sitlon there will be 500 secret service men
who will bc detailed at points on the
Illinois Central system. Mr.. llelihcr was
the guest OF honor at n stag dinner
given by Superintendent w. M, LETTERS at
the latter's residence here tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
PRINCESS BELIEVES I'm
COUSIN WAS NTRn

Special Cable 10 The Trimp,
ROME, April S0.-Prlnces. +,
liosi. formerly. Miss Marie Pa
Orleans, has returned FINN y.
which place she was summo.se
police 10 Identify the body On 4,
Miss Estelle Reid. which ~
ashore near the harbor lsst n
The princess docs not sccen, 4.
theory OF suicide or accldenlzr +
and is convinced that her eo,
murdered.
Although she entertalns sid.
that the murderers will be dIscnu-
princess has cabled To. Ncs n
questing the services OF tso h,
who. In cooperation with Consl
inshleld, will strive 10 discoysr |,
rest the criminals. The prinos,
that her cousin WAS eccentric ~
10 drink. and says that lhe n
exa ggerated stories In the prez
terly Unfounded. Miss Reid. ~
was waylald. assaulted and NJ
$500. She expresses 10 supis,|
failure Of the police 10 discores q
dercrs. who are likely to b Pm.
the CamOTa,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Charters Arc Revoked.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, April S0.-The failure TO pay
the state corporation tax, as provided
for by the state statutes, has resulted
in the revocation Of the charters OF
number of corporations doing business In
Ogden city and Weber county. The see
rctary OF state has furnished the county
tIons which are allowed until July / 10
pay the tax and the necessary costs for
reinstatement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Road Convention Postponed.
Special TO The Tribune

EPHRAIM. April 3o.-The good roads
convention which was TO have been held
in this city May has been postponed
until May II, An excellent programme
has been arranged for the occasion and
large crowd from the southern part
Of the state is expected, Delegates will
be present from Sanpetc, Sevler and
Juab counties.
The county commissioners OF this coun-
" have decided 10 have twenty-five
road drags TO oe used during the sum-
mer on the roads throughout this conn
~, The contract for the drags was lot
10 Peter Nelson OF this city who will
soon have the work completed Ii is
have parties stationed about six miles
apart 10 do this work during the season,
and after each storm the roads will be
lcYeled,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
FOUR ADDITIONAL DAYS
FOR CENSUS AT OGDEN
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 30-H. 4, McMilIu. cen
sus supervisor OF Utah, has notified the
Weber club that the cnumerators ut Og-
den will be given four additional days
In which 10 complete the census taking
in Ogden and to visit somo OF the dis
tricts where 1t is admitted that pal
pably inaccurate count has thus far been
obtained. With the assistance OF the spe-
cial onumerator allowed In Ogden by the
state supervisor three days ago. IL is be-
lievcd that the additional time In which
INC Cnumcrators are allowed to complete
their work VIII assist materially in OBJ
taining fair count OF Ogden's popula
[ ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
ICON" MEN ARRAIGNED:
FATHER AND son FINED
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO. April 3O-John r. Walker.
alias Considine. and William Morgan
were arraignod today I'm Justice Noon's
third degree. and the hearing or their
cases was set for Thursday next and
tney were rcnanded TO the custody OF the
sheriff in default OF $1,000 bonds These
arc the men arrested here Yesterday for
stealing suit OF clothes from the 'iTog-
gerry"
Winifred Thatcher was today granted
an interlocutory decree of divorce In the
district court, from j. Alma Thatcher. on
the grounds OF drunkenness and failure
TO provide. The parties were married
here March II. 1907 ana have one child
Herman Teachman was fined $40 by
Justice Noon today for fishing without
q license.
IIyrum Heisclt and Roy Hciselt, father
and son. were fined $50 each by Justice
Noon this morning. and appealed the
case to the district court. The Iciselts
were convicted in the Justices court OF
battery on the person OF Frank Bethers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
DEFEATS M0NTANANS
Special to Tho Tribune.

LOGAN, April 30,-The Agricultural
College of Utah met the Montana AsTl-
cultural college IN debate here tonight
and defeated the latter. the decision OF
the Judges being unanimously in favor OF
the Utah institution.
The question discussed was: "Resolred,
That n central bank should be established
20 be operated under the supervision OF
tho federal government, constltutionality
conceded" The Utah team. consisting
OF V. {, Wooley ana r. o. Porter had
the affirmative. The Montana school was
represented by w. j. Kremer and j. c.
Stanc.
The Judges OF the debate were Judge
Alfred Budge OF Paris. Ida: Judge Ere
mont Wood of Boise. Ida. and Prof
Miles f. Reed OF PoCatello. Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
First Presbyterian.

HT|'tI 7 10 JNU ITIDINc.
OGDEN. April 20.-"Rccogntions in
Heaven" 'Win We Know and Recognize
the old Ties OF FrIondshp?" ''Will Love
and Memory Last Beyond the Grave?'.
These arc the questions which will he
answered in the concluding sermon by
the Rev. ]. T.. Carver of the First Presby-
terian church, of tho series on Life Be
yond the Grave begun several weeks
ago.
The Sunday evening service will have
additional interest. as an excellent pro-
grammc OF music will hc provided by Mrs.
g. H. stevens and Miss Lou Mitchell.
Rev. Mr., Carver will speak In the morn
ing on tho subject. "'The White Stone
With the New Name Thereon"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Schools Need $4,000,
TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN April 30.--A total OF SOS. 600
Will he needed for the maintenance OF the
Weber county schools, according TO the
missioncrs today by l.. H. Frorcr. the
clerk of the board. OF this fund $40 500
VIII be raised by tho district tax levy.
Si6500 from the apportionmeut OF the
state school taxes. and the balance OF
Sll 1000 will be raised by county school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
BUGGIES NEARLY RUINED:
MISCHIEY0US VANDALISM
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
PLEASANT GROVE. April Ca
sctring OF new buggies belonging TO the
Stude baker company, standing on the
street in this city were almost ruined
last night by some enylous person throw
Ing solution OF sulphuric acid over
Them, destroying the tops and seats and
otherwise badly damaging them. The Of
ficers are Investigating, but there is no
clue to the perpotrator.
The spirit OF vandalism and diabolical
mischief has always been rife in this
burg from Its earliest history and this
latest manifestation of It Is much de-
plorcd by the citizens,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
BIG SUPPLY OF COAL
is NOW BEING STORED
snecial 90 Thn Trihnne.

OGDEN. April 30.-Within the past
two days nearly one hundred cars of coal
from Castle Cato, SCoheld and the Clear
Creek mines have been brought Into Og-
den and stored in the Rio Grandc yards
Under the orders OF General Superintcnd-
ent DALEY 5000 tons OF coal have been
ordered stored at Ogden 20 he used as
railroad fuel during tho winter.
This precaution Is taken 10 prevent any
recurrence or coal famine, which was
threatened during the pnst winter, and
TO prevent any delay In tho handling Of
coal shipments next winter destined lor
commercial purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
H. &C. VIII they

its work is to keep close check upon
the many advertising agencies being
established and TO investigate their
standing both from financial and
advertising standpoint, Until an agency
has demonstrated that it is capable,
fully established and financially able
to fulfil all obligations. il is not rec
oQnized by the publishers association
For that reason an agency has TO nm
derpo a very rigid examination before
such recognition is accorded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Petition for Letters,

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. April 30.-Mrs. lame Ann VIII
son, mother OF Nathaniel Wilson who
committed suicide In such n tragic man
ner three weeks ago. when he blew ont
his brains with n shotgun, has filed with
tie county clerk a petition asking that
Fred Wilson. a brother OF the dead man
be given letters of administration upon
the estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

The above telegram sent from New
York by II, 6. Whitney 10 the Giles
McAIlister Advertising Agency conveys
information that means that this
agency has been accorded recognition
never before given 10 any agency III
the iptcrmouutaIn country. The
American Newspaper Publishers asso.
citation is an organization formed
among the publishers of the United
States for their mutual benefit and
proLectinn. One important fcatnre Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

Another condition noo..
tain recognition is tbat ,glessaiy ,l
die certain volume of TUG aa!1'
tislng; During the past vs.lo,5| vs.s 4
McAllister Advertising Ssar
placed advertising ia po,s7 ngsl7
from New York on the -sslsst as,:
lngton on the west TN sa "
seen that Salt Lake now vuS
ciaily recognized national aa /
agency, ifr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
TEN THOUSAND HONOR
DANIEL B00NE'S MEMORY
BY Associated Press.

SALISBURY, y. c.. April 3O.-More
than ten thousand patriotic North Caro-
linians gathered today a remote Roone's
Ford, Boone township, Davidson COUNTY,
10 pay tribute TO tho memory OF Daniel
Boone. pioneer hunter and civilizer of the
wilderness.
The shaft is In the form OF a huge
indian arrowhead, standing fifteen feet
high on q massive base bearing a bronze
tablet with the single word, Boone; IL
is of native granite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

strength Of Speaker Canno.sa o.a
allies Of Senator Aldr;ch l's
ports coming from that s,., ~
that there will he a terrisc s' 'I
Republican vote. In insn,aaa'sa, a'a
SIN, Senator LaFollette ana \!
crs are up against hard g.
the election Of two or tbrss
congressman is predicted ~
the Ohio valley region ,hs g .
are encouraged by the dilfere,S.'. S
the Republicans oyer tho ta,;s
state, for instance, the Dau4 @
counting on certain yicto,v
fairly carrying banners at +
stnge of the proceedings \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Christian Scientists,

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Apr!! 30.-The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, holds services at II a.
IN. in the new Masonic temple, Sunday
Subject. Everlasting Punishment" Sun
school at 9:fo q. m Wednesday
evening testimonial. meetings are held at
o'clock: The public is cordially invited
20 attend all services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Final DEGREES Entered.

Snecial 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April &O.-Final dccrecs OF
divorce were today allowed Esther O'Gor-
mau from II. +. OGorInan, and Eva May
Gale from Archie Gale. by District Judge
Howell, Both were granted interlocutory
dccrccs over six months ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Death From Pneumonia,
Special 10 The Tribune.

MANTI. April 50.-A sad death oc-
CURED mere this morning when Joseph
Domgaard passed away. He had been
sick just ono week with pneumonia,
which was so severe from the beginning
OF the disease that there was no help for
him Iie was the son OF Mr.. Ncils and
Sophia DomSaard and was about 10 years
old. lie leaves wife and eight small
children besides his mother. TWO sisters
and five brothers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
News oil the lntermOlntain ReQiOn
OGDEN DEPARTMENT

Permanent Office under First Bank tth Washington
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

tie Bess had wandered along picking
flowers. and gradually went a lonG
way from home down the mountain
side and through the woods.
At last her mother came out tC
give her little girl piece of bread
and butter with nice. brown sugar
spread on 1t, but there was no little
girl To be seen. She called and called
but only echoes answered and pooi
Trippy whined. She unfastened the
little dog. and together they searched
the woods for the lost girl While
her mamma lSept calling. Trippy was
busy keeping his little black nose on
the ground and smiling.
Suddenly he started off the same
way Bessie had gone. Over stones and
logs he hurried. always smelling the
way. 1t wasn't long till he led Bess :
mamma to her little girl who was ~
ing fast asleep Du the ground holding
the flowers she had gathered In heI
chubby hands.
When they returned home Trippy
wasn't tied In the shed again, bu,
brought into the kitchen and given q
rice warm supper.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Out yThe wisdom q
CYNTHIAGRFY'

To clean a sooty chimney without
danger, put piece Of zinc on a very
hot fire; the vapor from the zinc will
decompose the soot
When kitchen utensils OF porcelain
or enameled ware become discolored,
fill them with cold water. in which a
spoonful OF chloride OF lime has been
dissolved. and boil an hour or more.
Do not try TO boil tinted or figured
goods, and do not use washing soda or
strong soaps when washing them. II
they are much soiled, a handful OF
salt thrown into the water will set the
colors. Use warm or nearly cold
water In which to soak these goods
1t is much better than hot water. and
the dirt loosens quite as readily.
To press velvet, heat a large fat
iron, turn 1t face up on the ironing
board, then spread wet rag over the
'fiatiron, Immediately putting the vel
vet on this face up. and brush the nap
while the steam is penetrating; con-
tinue until the whole dress or coat
Is steamed, then after the operation
hang IL to dry. 1t will look like new.
Turnips, cabbage, onions, caulifow
er, water cTess and horseradish are
said to contain sulphur, purifying the
blood.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

John Canton" which opens next Mon
day evening and runs all week at the
Garrick theatrr. John Canton, pow
erful character. played by George
Fawcett. is a self-made millionaire,
rough and domineering. His son, VIII
Canton, has been to college and has
come home with ideas obnoxious 10
the old man. More than this. the boy
goes in for the life of the fashionable
clubs and cafes. Then. as the last
straw. be gets on the wrong side of
the copper market drops all the
money that he has and about $4,000
that he hasn't
Thoroughly up against it. the fear
of the penitentiary upon him, he seeks
out his father and makes clean
breast of 1t.
What is the natter" demands the
o,d man Stop beating about the
bush Out with II Been Specializing?
Yes. father. The fact is I've gone