davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
REGULATE MEETINGS
IN PUBLIC PLACES
New Ordinance Requires Per
mission From Police Chief for
Parades and Gatherings.

Paradcs and speeches upon the public
streets and in the public parks an,
other public grounds Of the city Will b,
prohibited. except upon permission OF
the chief of police, If an ordinance, in
troduced by Mr.. O'Donnell at the spc
cial session of the city council Thurs
day evening, is passed. The measure
went to the committee of the whole for
discussion and consideration. 1t Is rs
follows.
Section l, Street Parades.-Il shall he
unlawful for any person or persons To
parade or appear upon any public street
or alley of Salt Lake City. playing any
drum, gong. tambourine, triangle or any
without Iirst having obtained n written
permit from the chief of police of said
city; which permit shall designate the
streets or alleys over or through which
Sec. 2. Speaking, Meetings. etc, in
Parks or Streets.-It shall be unlawful
for any person or persons to hold, con-
duct or address any assemblage. meet
ing or gathering OF persons. or TO make
or deliver any public speech, address.
lecture or discourse, or to take part IN
grounds connected with the joint city
and county building in said city, or In
district bounded north by the south side
of First North street, south by the south
side of Fifth South street, east by the
east side of Second East street. and
west by the west side of First West
street without first having obtained n
written permit from tho chief of police
of said city, which shall designate the
place in said park or within the street
or alley and the day or days and the
hours at, on and within which such as
sembly. meeting or gathering may be
held. or such speech, address, lecture.
discourse, debate or discussion may be
made.
The penalty for a violation of the
measure is a maximum fine OF 5000 or
Imprisonment in the city jail not to
exceed six months, or both fine and
Imprisonment
The measure is intended to suppress
the disgraccful brawls that have marked
some of the recent street meetings. The
establishment of n restricted district
for the meetings and the requirement
that permit for such gatherings be OBJ.
tanned from the chief of police, desig.
mating the day and hour for the meet
ings, will work to this end. it is con
believed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
WIFE IS RESTRICTED
IN MATTER OF DIET
Mrs. Pike Says She Has Lived
Oh Potatoes and Water
for Years.

Mrs. Johanna Christina Pike, II years
old, told District Judge Armstrong Thurs
dag tina, she had lived with William
Pike, 63 years old. since March >, 1897
thirteen years, and that in that time
PIKE had fed her on potatoes, bread and
butter, with little water and nothing
else. In late years. Mrs. Pike said. Pike
has bought her only one dress, costing
$50. and one pair OF shoes that cost s.
and in all that time Pike had a box of
money in the house so heavy that she
could not lift il.
This story was told in the hearing o:
Mrs Pixies applfc3 tion for temporary all
mony and the court ordered Pike TO nav
Mrs. Pike Sl2 Il month pending the hear
Ing OF the divorce action and So attor-
ncy fees
The court threatened TO go into con-
yulsions two or three times. particularly,
when Mrs, Pike said that Pike had moi
taken bath since their marriagc No
testimony was offered as to wh<her or
not Pike had ever had bath before t,,lt
event.
Pike says In an answer that Mrs. Pike
doesn't know her own mind that sine
really doesn't know whether she wants a
divorce or not. She has been induced IN
seek II divorce by a Mrs Samue,son Who
procuring a divorce some time and hki,s
IL, is influencing Mrs. Pike along tho
same lines Pike says.
The couple lives on q ten-acre farm at
Mil Creek,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
RIOT IN GREEKTOWV
STARTED BY ITALIAN
Sam DeGeorge Gets Busy With
Six-ShOOter, but Is Quickly
Arrested.

Sam DeGeorge. an Italian. started a
small riot in Greektown Thursday after
noon, fired at least six shots at various
pedestrians. and was finally arrested at
Third West and Third South streets.
James Moore, Frank Kacha and Charles
Brown, a negro, were arrested later on
by the police. All are held at police
headquarters pending an investigation.
DcGeorge claims Kacha was attempting
to steal his trousers. Kacha denies the
charge.
Of Third West and Third South streets.
A pair OF DcGeorge's trousers were lying
on the sidewalk. DeGeorge commanded
Kacha To pick up the trousers and hand
them to him, and when Kncha refused,
DeGeorge drew q revolver and COM
mapded kacha to hold up his hands He
then hit Kachn with q blackjack and
knocked him down. II Is alleged.
kacha sprang to his feet and started
to run south on Third West street. and
DeGeorge fired at him. Passing James
Moore and Charles Brown. Kacha called
TO them to help him. He then ran into
the arms OF patrolman. DeGeorge. II is
said. then fired at Moore and Brown and
at several other bystanders before he
was overpowered and arrested by De-
tective Earl Ripley, who had been sent
from headquarters In the police automo-
bile in answer to riot call from Creek
town.
Moore and Brown ran south on Third
West street TO Seventh South, but were
oyertakcn by the police automobile and
arrested by Patrolmen Neve and Franz
and Detective Ripley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Martha MaUde Sackett, who brought
suit Wednesday for divorce from Harry
X Sackett on the grounds OF dcscrtion.
says in an affidavit filed in ;he district
court Thursday that Sackctt has kid
naped one OF their minor children. Will
liam Robert Sackct years old. and will
abduct the lad from the state unless pre-
vented from doing so by the court. and
she asks for a restraining order and an
order giving her the custody of the child
pending the determination of the divorce
suit.
The restraining order to keep SaclSctt
from taking the child from the state and
the jurisdiction of the third district court
was granted by District Judge Arm
strong late Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. SaCkctt says that Sackctt spirit
ed tire child from her custody Immediate
Iy following the filing by her OF suit for
a divorce. bat before notice OF the action
was served upon him, II her allegations
to this effect are true. Sackett was
watching fer the filing Of the divorce
Sui
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Mars and Uranus are in benefic aspect
to the Moon today
There should be prizes in this influence
both Tor action and contemplation. cner-
getic motion and purposeful Quietude.
Persons of force and vehemence are
under a rule that should tend to make
them clearer In mind and vision than
usual.
Those who apply science and art TO
the practical everyday business OF life
should work with unusual zeal and de-
termination, for the day promises TO be
extremely fruitful Of results.
Belligerent and domincering people
will need rather to check themselves
than to spur. They will incline TO excess.
OF all things dispute and hot argu-
ment should be avoided today, The best
ment. arbitration, just settlements and
friendly cooperation. all OF which may
be ruined by hasty word.
Uranus In this aspect favors the uu-
usual and the uncommon, also unconyen-
tional and romantic deeds.
There is good sign over healing and
cure. Physicians, surgeons. oculists,
dentists and chemists are held by as
trology TO be especially favored with in
sight and keenness under today's aspect
of Mars,
Sight seeing short journeys and deal
ings with scientists, artists and students
are under good signs
Persons wearing uniform or doing
work that demands distinctive clothing
aISo PerSOfiS gearing burdens, are under
good augury.
Engineers, machinists, metallurgists,
wheelrlghts, fremen, sailors. railroad
employees. surveyors, butchers, taIlors
shoemakers, architects. contractors and
manual laborers are likely TO find tho
day beneficial.
There is good sign over courtship.
engagements, weddings, wedding Jour
neys and the beginning Of new house
holds,
Shopping Is under fortunate omens.
Dressmaking, altering and atting on
dresses, making over hats. and gener-
ally using old materials for something
new are under favor.
In the kitchen the sign is good for
hiring cooks and for cooking fowls.
Discrimination, system and steady IN
dustry are the faculties that will be
needed during the twelvemonth by per-
sons whose birth-date this is.
Children born today arc under stars
that make for Industry and intelligence
with wldeawake faculties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
City and Neighborheoel

II. T. HAINES. state statistician. is in
Box Elder county getting statistics on
the fruit crop.
DIR. EDWARD V. SILVER. who has
been In New York for the last five weeks.
returned home Thursday afternoon.
THE local bank clearings Thursday
We're $73d,20i7i. as compared with s95l
1918 Tor the corresponding day of last
year,
THE National Association of Steam
rooms, 307-S Hooper block, this Q'riday)
evening,
ALEXANDER MINISTER. judge of the
juvenile court OF this county, VIII so To
Ogden Saturday to visit the State Indus
trial school.
B. BROOKS, in complaint issued by
the county attorney Thursday. is charged
with assault with a deadly weapon on
Gust Eklund, August q.
II. II. REEVES, assistant superintend-
ent OF the mailing division OF the Salt
Lake postoffice, Is receiving the congrat-
ulatons OF his many friends. IL is a girl
SECRETARY DAN +. COLLETT, OF
the Utah Manufacturers association, is a
grandfather. his daughter, Mrs. BeGrandc
Turnbow, 1915 State street, having given
birth to fine son.
GLEN N. SMYTI, son OF Chief Deputy
United States Marshal Lucian Smyth
leaves today, (Frlday) for. Leland Stan
ford university 10 begin his sophomore
year at that institution.
ATTORNEY w. K. HUTCHINSON re-
turned Wednesday night from a three
weeks trip TO Chicago and the Mackinac
Island In the northern part of Lake Mich
igan, whittier he went on business and
pleasure.
JUDGE GEORGE F., GOODWIN and
his wife, who have been In southern Cal
ifornla for the past month. have returned
home. Their outing WAS thoroughly en-
ioyed and both the Judge and wife are
perfect pictures OF health.
THE funeral OF DR., r. j. Hyatt, former
weather director for Salt Lake. who died
at . o'clock Tuesday morning. will be
held from the Masonic temple at o'clock
Saturday afternoon Judge Dana r
Smith will otficiate and the services will
be conducted according TO the rites of the
Masonic order.
HAROLD tINGSBURY, the S-months-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Khalel NJ, Kings
bury and the grandson of DR.. j. T.
Kingsbury. president OF the state unver-
sty. died Thursday at the home OF his
grandparents, 222 South Twelfth East
street The funeral will be held from the
home Friday afternoon at o'clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
EXCITEMENT is CREATED
BY FIRE In PLUM ALLEY

Fire. of unknown origin. created con-
siderable excitement and did some dam
age In the bunkhouse of Wun Lung in
Plum alley Thursday forenoon The
bunkhouse is in the rear basement of the
Jacob Moritz building, which faces on
East Second South street. The excite
ment was caused by the smoke from the
burning wicker chairs and hunks
The Success bar, owned by Erickson &
Johnson. was soon filled with the pungent
smoke and the jewelry and pawnshop OF
j. Il. Flatow was also filed with the
smoke. The damage from the smoke was
slight. Guests fled from the Alden ho-
tel, which was also filled with smoke
The apparatus from fire headquarters
responded to the alarm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Boys LIFE ENDED
BY RIFLE BULLET
Harry Ferguson, Accidentally
Shot While at Play, Dies
Soon Afterward.

After having accidentally shot himself
through the eye with .22-calber rifle
Thursday afternoon at about 1;30 O'Clock,
In "A playhouse at the rear of the resi-
dence of Timothy O'Conncr, $40 Plerpont
street, Harry Ferguson, Is years OF age,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ, Fergu-
son of II Pitt street. was removed 10
the Holy Cross hospital where he died
about three hours later. The body was
removed 10 The undertaking rooms OF
T.. w, Hall, No arrangements for the
funeral have yet been made. The family
was Frustrated when informed Of the ac-
cldent by Johnny O'Conner. l6 years oi
age,
Harry. and Johnny O'Conner had gone
TO the playhouse they had built In tho
Harry was carrying his ,22-caliber rifle
The breech OF the rifle was worn and
opened easily. While carrying the rifle
the brccch of which was open. Harry
threw himself down near the bed In the
playhouse, and at the same moment at
tempted to close the brecch. In some
unaccountuble manner the rifle was dis
charged. The bail entered the boys
right eye and ranged upward,
Johnny O'Conncr ran screaming from
the playhouse and Immediately tcle-
phoned for DR.. W, A, Wade, who attend
ed the boy. Johnny then ran to the resi-
dcncc OF Harry's mother. whom he met
leaving the house. and informed her oi
the accident. The injured boy was re-
moved TO the Holy Cross hospital but
never reGained consciousness. He died
at O'Clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
FRAZIER STILL AFTER
YI0LAT0RS OF THE LAW

Walter J. Frazier. city food and dairy
commissioner, has started another cru
sade against the vloiators of the city or
dnancc which prohibits the sale of adul-
teratcd milk. Frazier appeared in the
criminal division OF the city court Thurs
day forenoon and swore to complaints
against the following persons, alleging
that they are selling adulteratcd milk
/ Carantas. East Third South street
+. Fukudd, II Commercial street: Sing,
A West Second South street; VIII
liam Il. Riddle, 1913 West Second South
street; G. Il. Bray. % West Second South
street; NJ. ID. Cosgrovc, 10 West Second
South street; John Doe, proprietor OF
the Silver Moon cafe, 33f South State:
street, and Lee Jane. 1877 West Second
South street.
Warrants were issued and the accused
Will be arraigned in police court Friday
forenoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Tribune Reporter Printing Co.
&C West Second South st. Phone IT'S
COURSE OF STUDY FOR
HEALTH INSPECTORS

Books on municipal sanitation were or
dered by the city board of health Thurs
day, and within a few weeks r. Dc
Witt Foster, clerk of the board. expects
TO issue a call for a series of lectures
on sanitation, to be given for the benefit
OF the inspectors and employees OF the
department. These lectures will be open
to all who care 10 attend and. in addi-
ton, the inspectors will take up q special
course of reading on subjects that per-
tain 10 their work.
I, the undersigned. will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
my wife, CLARENCE WORTHIEN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Leaves AL to Children.

Thomas Marnane applied To- the district
court Thursday for administration letters
on the estate OF Peter Blair who died at
Crescent July 10 last, at the age OF 6i
years, leaving an estate valued at $4,000.
Blair was survived neither by widow.
children or other heirs. and by his VIII.
dated June 20. 1910. he left all his prop
erty 10 the children OF Charles O. Sand
quist OF Crescent. Pearl Sophia 10 years
OLD Rubie Elizabeth .. Charles Leroy, s.
and Ernest Franklin. months old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Contagion Is Reuorted.

All recent cases OF scarlet fever. small
pox and diphtheria were reported by the
city board OF health 10 the board OF edu-
cation Thursday so that The teachers may
be on the lookout 10 prevent cililuren en-
tering school from homes still In quar-
antine, There are at present only giX-
teen cases of scarlet fever two Of diph-
liberia and one of small pox. and several
OF these cases will be out of quarantine
.,efore school opens Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
THE iAY TO DO 1T,

1.-Two simply.
Look for bargains.
Carry life insurance.
Pay the cash.
Take your discount.
Cut out luxuries.
Ncep An expense account.
Have Il bank account.
Ban k your savings.
Good ndvice' Yes. Can YOU
do 1T? You can with our help.
Sl.OO opens an account,
UTAH SAYINGS & TRUST CO..
235 Main Street.
In the business heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
S25

To San Francisco, San Jose and Los
Angeles via Salt Lake Route colonist
tickets. On sale August % to Septem-
ber 9. Liberal stopovers, tourist sleep
crs and free reclining chair cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Best goods on earth product of
Winona mills, hosiery, underwear, etc,
direct from factory TO wearer. Sales
depot 2lS Main. Both phones 2675
and have salesman call and show
samnleS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Imperial quartctte and enlarged or
chestra give concert on the lawn each
evening. free. ut beautiful Wnndamerc.
Begins AloBday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Fall Term Opens.

The Fall Term at Hennger's s. business
sollege opens Monday, August 20. En-
roll now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company.
80 UD. Main street. $500 per wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Private School for Boys and Girls

Gordon school opens September IA
Academic. all grades and Kindergarten
Individual attention. Third East and
Third South Bell 54Sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Miss Geneva G. Hicks moved TO the
Hicks apartments, No. 6S South 9th
East. and will be pleased 10 show all
customers her new stock of furs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
ANDREW MORPHIS. GREEK.
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE

After being released on $500 bail Thurs
haS ha nornlhg. pending his preliminary
Morphls- Greek, went TO the home o.
lrnna Johnson. Il years of age. resISinr
u, 20 south West Temple street and
attempted to assault her Il is alleged
she is the complaining witness In the
case against Morphis Norphis was ar
rested ny Sergeant Bcckstead and was
Wo,,,bts 'Sieascu upon defos!ting $1,000 bail
:NofPhls claims TO have gone to tha
nome o' nc girl upon her request.
Next Monday evening the first of the
,Iee concerts given by the Imperial
0uartettc and the ENLARGED orcbavtr.
on the lawn at Wandamere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

-- 4SiHi OUcuS,
Inc fall Term mt Henager's Business
college opens Monday, August %, En-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Imperial quartette and enlarged or
chestra give n concert on the lawn each
evening. free, at beautiful Wandamcrc.
Begins Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Visit the Idlewild. Ogden CANYON s
famous resort. Everything first class,
Trout dinners, $l00. Clean, airy
rooms, $500 and $50 per week. Free
dancing every Tuesday and Friday
evenings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to u.s. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. III Main street. Ex
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

,HhveT Lake. Brighton. Brighton ho.
IeI VIII open for business June 10
t.u nuxas arc IN hno condition at preseas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
The stars incline, but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Friday August 26, 1910.

Now thought TO action wed,
Thus shalt thou be we'll sped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

DIR. S, A. Langton. ,Jr., announces
to 3l7 Felt building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers, commercial photographers,
Isl South Main street. second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Nc Coy'S Stables.

aud light livery. Phones 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-13

Score by Innings.
Ottumwa j. %, 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 90
Keokuk ~. -. 90 0 0 / 0 0 0 e-1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-13
NUISANCE TO
BE ABATED
The Continual Dumping and Burning
of Trash Has Given Much An
noyance to Fire Department.

The fire department made run last
evening to the burning dump pile in
the alley between High and Morgan
streets and Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, where continuous fire has
been burning all spring. This is the
second run the department has been
compelled to make to this same place
and orders have been issued for the
discontinuance of the dumping of
trash which will do away with the
fires. The smoke of the burning trash
and the odors of the decaying matter
has made life burden for some of the
residents of that neighborhood at
times and they welcome the orders
that stop the garbage haulers from
depositing the fruits of their labors
at that place.
The fire department when notified
of the fire were told it was that IA
nous structure known as the Cracker
Box at Twelfth and Franklin ltreet
but when they arrived on the scene
and found no fire in that diIapidated
eyesore, the reels went back to the
dumping ground Both properties are
owned by Mrs. Nancy Keppel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-13
lis have cured me-" Wilkinson &
To Keep Free of Flies.

From Campaigning Against the
Fly in August Technical World
Magazine: Kill the first fly" Con-
sidering that one female fly brings into
being several millions of the pest in
one summer, it would seem good Job
to kill that first one.
1t the first and its immediate fol-
lowers are let live and the house be-
comes overrun, there are several
suggestions for Kidding the rooms Of
them. One course, taken from the
south where mosquitoes are a pub
lie menace, is to burn pyrethrum
powder in a room. This benumbs
the flies and they fall to the floor
and can be swept out. The trouble
with this is that pyrethrum powder
is not sold at many drug stores in
the north.
From the American Civic asso-
citation at Washington comes this
hint: Drop twenty drops of carbolic
acid on hot iron; the vapor kills
the flies. Sticky fly paper has both
good and bad qualities. 1t does
trap some flies. But those that get
their feet coated with the adhesive
matter are likely to return to their
filth heaps prepared to carry back
to the house added quantities of
disease-bearing matter sticking to
their feet. Fly traps do their part
but DIR. c. st. Clair Drake of the
Chicago health department says the
insects are cautious.
The flies soon learn to be wary
of traps DR.. Drake says. Those
that have had any experience with
them cannot be caught, and shortly
tribe of flies too shrewd to be
trapped might be evolved The in
sects also avoid the sticky fypaper
after one experience They are
crafty little fellows and the instinct
of life is as strong as in many SUI
perior beings
Various poisons are suggested,
the best of which, the doctors say, is
formalin in water. Put a spoonful of
the chemical into half a cup of water
dhu iedse IL e8posen III the room anu
the flies will do the rest.
In passing it is worthy of note that
this insect with it's love for odors
that offend the nostrils of man, has a
strong aversion for scents which the
human likes. This has given hint
for still another prevention, of minor
worth. Aromatic plants in rooms and
at windows act as repuIsives. Such
plants, then have double value in
sick rooms; they are pleasing to the
sufferer and discourage the fly that,
with evil purpose, looks through the
open window