davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES

Consult county clerk OF the respec-
tive signers for further information.l
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division, in and for Salt Lake coun-
~, state Of Utah. Department No l.
In the matter of the estate OF Peter q.
Bergman, deceased.-NOtice.
The petition of Maren Bergman, pray
ing for the admission to probate OF a Ger
tain document purpOrting TO be the last
Will and testament Of Peter o. Bergman,
deceased, and for the granting Of letters
OF administration with the will annexed
to Marel Bergman, has been set for bear
ing N Friday, the Sth day OF April, A
D. 1910, at o'clock p. m, at the county
court house, in the court room OF said
court, IN Salt Lake City, Salt Lake coun-
~, Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said court, with
he seal thereof affixed this 26th day OF
March, A. d. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER
(SeaD Clerk.
By L. P. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
Allen 7. Sanford. Attorney for Peti-
toner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
Notice to Contractors.

employees Of 2. c. II, saltair, April S.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THf
Utah National Bank

at Salt Lake City. in the state OF Utah,
at the close of business, March q, 1910.
RESOURCES
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

O'NEIL.-In this city, on April 4, 1910, Ma
bel O'Neil, aged Al years.
Remains at the paTlOrs of Eber w Hall,
1854 South West Temple Time and place
OF funeral to be announced later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

Fred c. Graham Music Bureau.
Music for funerals, etc, on short no.
fice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

BY L. P. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
A. A. Duncan, Attorney for Pet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

BY L. p. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
J. NJ. Hamilton. Attorney for Petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

CLARK-In this city. on April s. 1910
Florence J. Clark. aged % years.
months and u days
Remains will be shipped from the pa r
lors of Eber w. Hall this (Tuesday) morn
ing tn COalville Utah. for interment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Asbury Park
Hotels and Boarding Houses
Greet Many Guests.

Asbury Park, N. j., July 2.-Twenty thou
sand newcomers registered at the Asbury
Park hotels yesterday and to-day for the
approaching national holiday. and tonight
the four hundred hotels and boarding
houses in the popular resort are filled for
the first time this summer. 1t is to be a
sane celebration Monday. providing the po-
lice enforce Mayor Applehy's order that
the burning of powder be confined to the
beach front There will be no public ceie-
bration outside OF the usual fireworks dis
play after dark on the Fishing Pier.
The first cotiIlon of the summer was given
this evening at the Coleman House. under
the direction CT G. H. Rivers, .jr. The Car
njyal Commission has completed its pro-
gramme for the July carnival events on
Wesley Lake. The several events include
display of fireworks Monday evening. and
the following Friday night. Wednesday
evening, July 10, the entertainment will be
provided by the company of Hawaiians
now here The Wesley Lake boat carnival
will be held Friday evening, July Is, when
several hundred boat boys and cottagers
will compete for the valuable prizes Of
fered for excellence in decorations and
Examinations. The commission announced
this week that the Amphitheatre for the
September baby parade would be erected in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
MANHATTAN BEACH.

The hot wave and the holiday together
have brought many visitors to Manhattan
Beach Both hotels are filled to the doors,
and there is as much life and social &C
tivity as there is usually in the height OF
the season. Automobile parties part1cU-
larry find the beach pleasant rendezvous
since the improved condition of the roads
makes an almost continuous boulevard
from New York. Coughlin's Band. at the
Manhattan Beach Hotel, gave yesterday the
first of the special musical concerts that
are to follow every afternoon and evening.
Another musical feature which has made
decided hit with guests at this resort is the
Morriale Sextette, which has been engaged
for the season.
Many of the guests who return every
summer to the Oriental are already in
stalled in their summer quarters, including
Judge W. P. Goodelle and Judge Franklin
N Danaher. Ex-senator Stephen NJ. Girls
void and Mrs. Griswold. who are at the
Oriental for the summer, entertained
number Of friends. Colonel NJ. Lockhart.
of Denver, and Colonel Robert H Hopper,
OF New Mexico, were entertained at dinner
by John A. Sleicrer, a member OF the State
Water Supply Commission. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Burke gave a luncheon in honor
Of their guest, Miss NJ. Atwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Stirring Scenes from the Life Socialist Lay Preacbe

all. In one of the breathing spells the sail
maker, who, despite his quotations of
Scripture, had remained to see the proceed
ings, whispered something In my ear 1t
was point of advice. He told me that If
1 could stand that five minutes longer my
opponent would be outclassed, The sup
port of Lanky was a great announcement
to me-, and good deal of my fear disap-
peared. l began to think harder, to plan
and to plant blows as well as avoid them.
This excited the crowd and it became
frenzied.
up to that point 1t was a one-sided
thing. Now l was not only taking hut
giving: and not only giving. but giving with
laughter and calculations. Our Bible study
for that month was the memorizing of the
names of the minor prophets; and once
when managed to toss my opponents
head to one side with a blow on the point
of the chin l shouted, full of glee, Take
that. you cross-eyed son of a sea cook-take
1t in the name of Hoseai' The crowd
laughed, but above the roar of laughter
rang out the voice of a Scotchman who
was one of our best Bible students: Gle
him birthstone, Sandy" few minutes
later | calculated. And bedad, that's for
Joel" In this new spirit and In this iocular
way l pounded the twelve minor prophets
into him one after another. while the raj
tiers of the ship rang with the cheers of the
crew. By the time, l had exhausted the
minor prophets / was much the stronger
man Of the two. My opponent was wab-
bling around in pretty bad shape. Once he
was on his knees. and while waiting /
shouted: i want to be yer friend, Billy
Creedan. Shake hands now. you idiot and
behave YOURSELF
The injection OF the minor prophets
made ludicrous ending of a thing that
had at the beginning almost paralyzed me
with fear. So the thing ended with the
bully of the mess lying PROSTATE on his
back 1 was not presentable as a waiter
for several days. but inside of an hour
everybody on the ship knew what had hap
pened, and for the second time in my life I
was hailed bruiser.'
The two men became friends. and Irvine
assumed the post of letter writer for the
lanky. awkward bully. He so improved
upon the style of the cooks love letters. by
his insertion of Irish barney that he
became sort Of Cyrano de Bergerac TO the
Lancashire man.
Hey. Sandy, shoot off one Of them things
to Mary. will YEP was the form of the re-
quest for another of young Irvine's substi-
tute love missives
Upon his return from Egypt. in which he
passed through the horrors OF the Gordon
relief expedition with honor. he set out for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Ocean avenue. adjacent to Deal Lake. The
registry booth for the parade will be opened
Monday on the Boardwalk.
The seventeenth session of the School of
Methods for Sunday School Workers will
open on Tuesday in the High School build
ing, and continue daily for one week.
Prominent Sunday school workers will
comprise the faculty of the school
New officers OF the Asbury Park Hotel
Keepers Association were chosen this week
as follows: President. Somers T. Cham
pion; yice-president. Thomas n. Noble;
treasurer, Mrs. Marie Sterne; executive
committee, President Noble, George W.
Matthews and G. V. Ballard. The associa
ton will give its annual dinner on the
evening of July IA
The summer time table on the railroads
went into effect this week. There are near
ly one hundred trains and boats to and
from New York daily. and the running time
Of several of the morning and afternoon ex-
press trains has been cut down to seventy
five minutes
Ocean Grove, as usual, will have public
celebration Of the Fourth OF. July. The day
will be ushered in at sunrise by NATIONAL
salute, fired by General John c. Patterson,
a Civil War veteran, as has been his Gus
tom for nearly forty years. AT 1879 a. N.
a patriotic service will be held in the Audi
toriunl. Governor Fort of New. Jersey will
preside. and the Grafton will be delivered
by Senator Whitehead Kloontz, president
of the North Carolina Serate-
In the Ocean Grove Auditorium this even
ing the Rev. DR.. J. Wesley Hill, Of New
York City, delivered a lecture on Brains.
Dr. Hill will preach in the Auditorium to-
morrow morning and evening.
The United Society of Friends of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
WITH CAPE COD CoTTAGERs.

Buzzard's Bay, Mass, July 1.-The season
on Cape Cod bids fair to be the most sue
cessful ever known. Never before has
there been such a demand for accommoda-
tons. and the New Haven Railroad has
been put 10 a severe test the present week
to convey visitors here. There are more
visitors from New York on the cape than
ever before Arrangements have been made
hereby New Workers may receive their
mail and papers on Sunday at least an
hour earlier than those from Boston or
other New England points
The feet of warships is expected off the
cape the latter part of the month, with
headquarters at Provincetown. The tor
pedo and submarine boats put in an ap-
pearance yesterday for several weeks prac-
tice in Cape Cod Bay
Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont are to
spend the summer at Falmouth Heights
where Mr.. Belmont Will be able &c keep in
close touch with the work on the Cape Cod
Canal. which he is financing. Chief Engi-
neer Parsons, of New York, who is at the
head OF the Cape Cod Canal, is spending
the summer at Marion, with his family.
Among the recent arrivals at Eyannis-
port from New York are Joseph Garneau,
C r Barnes, Colonel French, George l..
Malcolm and DR.. and Mrs. Bennett, with
their families. President Lowell of Har-
ward University, for many years summer
resident at Cotuit, has arrived for the sea-
SON Mr.. and Mrs. P c Myers, Of New
York, are at Hyannis; Charles L. Hamlin.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury under
Cleveland. has opened his house at Marion,
and John Z. Dwight and family have ar
rived from New York and opened their
summer home at Falmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

about one hundred and fifty men saw the
encounter. but before parade time next
morning fifteen hundred men We're &C.
ouainted with it. 1t had reached the Off
GERS mess. and as I went back and forth
/ was pointed out as the new discovery"
Then he had a fresh fight on his hands.
II was a contest between the inclination 10
add to his reputation as discovery and
his desire to develop a religious character
and secure an education. The scales finally
favored the latter, and his Bible studies
gave him a longing TO see the Holy Land
On one occasion at least Mr.. Irvine agreed
with Colonel Roosevelt's views regarding
the way TO maintain peace. 1t was the
period when he was being pestered by a
cook of his mess. 10 was the custom for
each man in the mess to contribute little
of his rum to the cook Irvine had scrupies
about taking rum, and thereby drew down
upon his head the insults of Creedan, the
cook. Although member of the praying
band among the sailors, he began TO chafe
under the treatment from the bullying ma
nipulator of the frying pan. who was some
thing of a ''bruiSer." An insulting remark
regarding Irvine's mother and chunk OF
dough launched at the head OF the Irish
lad finally brought him to the point. He
announced In MT or anger tHat he was
willing to fight it out with the cook.
my brethren came to me one after an
other They quoted scores Of texts to make
me uncomfortable 1 tried to joke. but
nv lips were parched and my tongue I'M
willing TO act. l pale and trembling.
l knew what I was up against. but de-
termined to see 1t through. One text only
1 could remember In this exigency. and
quoted II to 1anky' Lawrence, the big sail
maker, who was the leader Of our sect.
"Lanky' my boy said to him. I'm
goin TO hang m hat on one text for the
space of q good thraShin'
:" What is it7' asked the sailmaker.
Il AS much as lieth in We, live peacabiy
wild ali men, Now, have done that same,
and, bedad, 1 have done 1t to the limit and
I'm goin' to jump into this physical con-
tinshun SO that out of ii l Will bring
pace"
"'Yere all wrong" said the sailmaker.
~ know IL, but from .the straitlaced-
ness Of your theology | want a vacation,
Lanky, Just for the space that ii takes to
get a lickin' wan way or tn other
so the thing began. Ny chief endeavor
was TO escape punishment, but the space
was exceedingly small between the two
big guns and l didn't succeed very we'll.
During the first Ave minutes Il was very
badly bruised and beaten. One of my ribs
was broken and both eyes almost closed.
Half the time 1 could not see the bully at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
FISHING AT LONG BEACH.

Long Beach,, July Fifteen hundred
motoring parties in one day-in fact, IN one
afternoon-is the record of the Hotel Mas
sau for last Sunday. Not even the doinSs
of the folks who are taking sixty-seven
pound drum fish from the ocean beach
right in sight of the hotel serve to draw
the folks away from the amending stream
of motor cars which come and 60 The
compromise suggested by one sport-ioving
woman, who knows how to run her own
motor car and also how to fish. is that OF
fishing from the motor car. This. she says
she is going TO do some day soon
The competition created by the offer Of
a handsome prize for the biggest fish taken
along the beach during the present season
has already become keen A series OF
swimming races was held on Monday morn
ing. in connection with the games of the
newly organized Nassau Athletic Club IN
the mems mile race the first place was
won by DR.. D. A. De Nanny, while in the
interesting hundred-yard swim for women
Miss Irene De Fanny won, with Miss lrma
Peterson a close second
Among the arrivals of the last week are
Walter Leon Peppermint and Thomas
White Brander. Paris. France; Mr.. and
Mrs J. T Finch, Bar Harbor, Me-: D. j.
Newman, ST. Louis; Charles Oliver, Allie
ghany, Penn. St. John Mcknight, Min
neapoiis: B. F. Harris, Champlain. IN;
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Pollock and the Misses
Pollock, New York; w. P. Brown. Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Cullnan and the Misses
Cullinan. Houston, Tex; E. w. Robinson
and ]. L. Larsen. Philadelphia; Baron
Baldinger- Sidenberg. Berlin, Germany; Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Ainslie and the. Misses
Ainsle, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
SPRING LAKE.

Spring Lake, n. J.. July 2.-The Spring
Lake Casino opened last Saturday with a
tea Stillwells orchestra is now playing
each morning at the Casino, as several
scores of cottagers come around at the
bathing hour each day for swim in the
pool. and the afternoons at the Casino are
we'll taken up with teas and tennis, the
place has become a social centre for the
younger set at Spring Lake
Spring Lake will celebrate its Fourth of
July on Monday night with fine display
of pyrotechnics. There is room on the lake
front for several hundred people to gather
in automobiles and carriages. When the
fireworks are over, Fourth of July hops
will attract their attention. The tennis
organization here has been admitted to
membership since last fall in the National
Lawn Tennis Association, and two tourna-
ments are now on the calendar.
Among the late arrivals at the AlIaire
are Mr.. and Mrs. s P. Hayward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen J. Mcfarland, DR.. and Mrs.
H. Krollpfeiffer. Mr.. and Mrs William
O'Meara and William OMeara, jr.. of New
York: Miss NJ. L. Wilson, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Atlantic City
All Talking Airship Aon1
the BrOadWalk.

Atlantic City, July 2-To say that air
ships are in the air" is stating ft mildly
in regard to the tremendous crowds Of
people on the Boardwalk who are waiting
with eagerness to-morrov@ aviation
events. 1t does not interfere. however,
with thousands enjoying a cool plu1ss
into the surf. which people seem to go to
almost direct from the trains
The aviation meet will begin on July
and continue until the 18TH The persons
nel OF the meet will include Glenn H Cur.
tiss who will fly in bis machine during
the entire meet, with the exception OF two
days. when Charles K Hamilton will ~
in a Curtiss machine. Captain Baldwin
will also be present and fly In Curtiss
bipIane-
The MarIborough-Blen Is filing Up
with guests who expect TO enjoy the ayfa-
ton sights from its commodious veranda4
and the management has thoughtfully pro-
vided an extra supply of reclining chairs
on the solarium esplanade. which. having
nc roof, will enable the guests TO reciine
at ease and watch the bird men without
breaking their neckS in the process.
guest at the hotel IS NJ Grotshick. Consul
of Ecuador. from Berlin; New York people
at this hotel are Mr.. and Mrs Philip L
ScheII, George Whittenlore, Mr.. and Nm
John Adrian, David Leuch. Dr. and MIA
Mcdowell, Mrs. Harry harrington. Mr.. and
Mrs L. l. Huntington. Charles w Weight.
man. Charles N. Weightn1an- Mr. and Mn
JuiiIiard S. Spencer. ir., w j. NasNn. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry D. White. r Emory War.
field. c. P McAIlister. Mr.. and Mrs. Georbs
E. Smith, George E Smith. 1r- the Misses
Anne and Dorothy Smith. Mr.. and Mrs J.
J. Bradley, Miss Dunshee and Mrs. James
Converse
The Trayrnore Is selected one q TIE
favorite places to watch the aviation, az ~
high tower commands a. fine view. Among
the New York guests there are Mr.. and
Mrs James ". James, Robert Spencer Xla
Frances R. King. z. ". Thompson. e 4
Johnson, Robert Black Robert A Black
Tt eodore e Leug, A. E Moakle-. Arthur
Vianne and Francisco Frcla- A notable
guest there Is Admiral Pendlston, OF Tash-
irgton, who, with Mrs Pendleton, is "A
annual visitor to the shore The Traynoss
is the headquarters OF the convention e
the American Society for Testing materially
which is affiliated With the international -
ISOLATION
A social affair which brought a numbo
OF prominent persons to the shore this weab
was the marriage OF Miss Swift. tsuztR
Of Mr.. and Mira Edgar ". Swift. u D.
troit. 70 William :Xonstt. OF Utica " 7.
The brides mother and father hAvs mai
the Marlborough their home 4
late. and tho wedding party went 70 IT,
church from there, returning to q wedding
breakfast In the Chevy Chase rooc1, which
was screened In green willow and tvin1
with pink laurel. The Misses Eidretss
aunts OF the bride, sent q whole ca.ios6
of this laurel down from Conasct;cu- SN
the occasion.
At the Cha1fonte Nr. and Mrs c. Tay' 5
Tor, Charles c. Spraugler, Miss Evaics
Ayers, F. A. Stecher. Miss L Stecher, J.
P BoIger and A. g Roberts. OF New York.
are registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Long Branch.
Record Breaking Crowds foT the
Triple HOLIDAY.

Long Branch, ". J.. July Record break
ing crowds are here for the triple holiday
Hotels and boarding houses are all full. and
the success of the resorts first sane
celebration OF the Fourth is already as
sured. The river sports of to-day, under
the auspices OF the South Shrewsbury
Yacht Club. have attracted several thou
sand visitors to that section of the city
The committee in charge consists OF B.
= Davis ". H. Lewis and Secretary
". c. Nye. Monday the opening OF Phi
Days carnival, with running races and an
airship exhibition. viii be the chief event.
The woman's auxiliary. whose officers are
Mrs John Heidi, tr., president; Mrs henry
Searles, secretary, and Miss Mamie Wells
treasurer are assisting the hremen ana
have enlisted the interest Of many summer
residents and visitors.
An innovation in the fern of q river pa
rade and carnival in honor of the state
Waterway Leagues meeting here Is set
FOR July Is. After a weeks interval the
next and biggest society event Of the year
along the north Jersey coast. the Long
Branch horse show will hold its week s
exhibition. beginning July %
J,,ly % he's been set for the annual tag
dav. and the following list Of chaperons
has been named: Mrs r. c WARWICK
Mrs James Ennis. Mrs John Heldt. jF-'
Mrs Emil Gootheil. Mrs F. h. Shield, MIS-
G r McFadden, Mrs. Brent Good Mrs
4 En4rnons. Mrs NJ Bruno. Mrs. w r.
1Widmere Mrs. George z. Ferguson MIS-
Ky z Stack. Mrs. L. j Cheetha1n' 1H1s
Leon Cubberley, Mrs. Siegfried Hirschleid'
Mrs C H Irwin, Mrs. w H WASH M :
TX Parker Mrs Frank X. Gano Mrs.
- n fN-
charles Corn and Mrs William NJ. slocurn-
= .,.o,,,oh;iists espress much satisfaction
With oil and calcium chloride being used
i-.+.s6 of water on the roads in the city
limits this wear 10 keep the dust down
The -vo main rhoroushfares, the Ocean
Drive and Norwood avenue, are both kept
dustless with oil
j Addison woolley, of New York a cot
.ag.r has given $1,000 for new build
in- Cor the Monmouth Memorial HOS
initial here in memory Of his first "l1e'
Ti,zahe.h Mason WooIley. and Charles A
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, another cottaser, has gwen
,aon Contracts have been awarded, 100
for another $4,000 hospital building. Inc
restitution IS the only one along the north
Jersey coast, and ccttagers throughout 1Ae
u,ole section are generous supporters DT-
Edwin Sternberger. Of New York. present
ed ,s3pion1as to the class OF nurses sradu-
ating this week
The shore dinner and clambake resorts
in The Pleasure Bay section OF the city are
doing a record business and their BOOK
ings for the whole season are heavy
Tie Elks' vaudeville was one of the so
c;ety events OF the week A number OF
actors and actresses who are summefln8
al Fair Haven gave their services, and the
T.vce1,rn auditorium was packed This part
n the shore has always been faYorlte
srsot for actors in summer. Among those
now owning cottages are Arthur Byron
Oliver Byron. Otis Harlan, Julian Mitchell
and Lizzie Hudson Collier.
Fishing in the ocean is still aforoins
great sport The finnv tribe is running In