davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
University Notes

Students of the Secondary training
school will hold meeting at noon to-
day to decide upon the proposed plan
of student government. The plan calls
for a student legislative assembly; a
student judicial assembly and a house
of representatives. All matters of disci-
pline will be brought before these stu
dent tribunals. If the students today
decide to adopt the plan the election
of officers will be held the coming
week.
The seniors will hold meeting at
noon today to make final plans for
The German play, 'Fhe LIARS" to be
given by the German students, is pro-
crossing and will be produced the COM
ing month.
The party which was planned by kim
dergarten girls for March IS, but which
was postponed on account of the fumi-
cation of the building, will be given on
April 2.
Students of the Training school were
dismissed Tuesday morning in order to
permit of fumi cation OF the building
During the past two weeks the building
has been fumigated three times, be-
cause of scarlet fever. Monday two
additional cases were found in the
school.
Graduates in the kindergarten and
class pins. They are the most attrac-
tive pins ever worn by a normal class.
The university debaters are making
final preparations for their debate
Thursday night with the Utah Agricul-
ture college. The debate will be held
in Barratt hall. The public is invited
to attend.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
Interpretations

The Tooele Chamber of Commerce OF
Tooeie filed articles with the secretary
of state yesterday. Incorporators say
they organized not for profit In money,
but to promote the general welfare of
the business interests of Tooele. Of
ficers are: II. r. Hancock, president;
Martin Beck, vice president; Hubert
Crochosky, secretary; G.. A. Sewers,
treasurer. w. f. Winn is the additional
director
The Anderson-L Larson company of Og-
den filed articles with the secretary Of
state yesterday, showing a capital stock
of $4,000 in shares of 500 each. The
company is organized to do wagon
and carriage manufacturing business
and conduct hardware store. Officers
are: George 7. Larson, presidents Peter
Larson, secretary and treasurer, these
constituting the directorate.
Articles of the Ellis Theatre company
Of Salt Lake were filed with the county
clerk yesterday. taking over The JOY
Park City and "The Luna" at Spring
Vile for the full capitalization of $10,-
900 in dollar shares. Officers are: James
G. Ellis, president; Max Florence, vice
president; John Rugar, secretary and
treasurer, with S. X Christensen and
Louis Marcus as additional directors.
The Lake Side Amusement company
filed articles with the county clerk yes
terday, with a capital stock of 100000
sidered fully paid up in taking over a
lease on the Gee Whiz" amusement at
Saltair, which occupies 40 by 40 feet of
space. Officers are: W. ]. Tuddenham,
president; ]. E. Langford. Jr. vice
president and manager; Leroy NJ. Nor
ris, secretary and treasurer, with Mer-
ril Nibley and c. r. Russell as the ad-
ditionai directors.
Articles of the Iowa Cafe company,
with Butte and salt Lake men inter-
ested. filed articles with the county
clerk yesterday. The capital stock is
$4,000 in shares of So each. OFFICERS
are Joseph w. Boulet of Butte, presl-
dent: John T. Lane of Salt Lake, vice
president: Carroll Cornelius Of Butte
secretary and treasurer, these consti-
tuting the directorate.
In an amendment filed yesterday 20
its articles of Incorporation in the
county clerks office, the Cache Valley
Cold Storage Company changes its prin-
cipal place of business from salt Lake
| to Smithfieid and increases the number
of directors from three to five.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
OBSERVES ClTYS ADVANCE
Former Resident Greatly Pleased
With Salt Lakes Progress.

after an absence of almost twenty
years 1 am surprised at the wonderful
growthgof Salt Lake which is evidenced
on every hand" said w Z. Crutcher
of Salida, Colo, yesterday.
Mr.. Crutcher, who is in the city on
a business trip for few days, is being
piloted around by J. w. Houston Of the
Houston Real Estate Investment COM
pany. He owns several valuable pieces
of property here and expressed him
self pleased with the real estate out
look Mr.. Crutcher came to Salt Lake
in 1889 and lived here until the early
part of 1891, when he moved to Sa-
Ida
salt Lake looks like it had entered
on a period of growth that means great
things in the next few years." said he.
Already there are strong evidences
that new era has come into existence,
and I am glad TO note that my old
home place. for such consider 1t, is
advancing at such a rapid rate in all
lines of endeavor."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
SPRING FRESHETS BEGIN
Mountain Streams Swollen by Snow
Melting in the Hills.

With the accession of warm days,
the mountain streams are assuming
real spring proportions. Because of the
long, cold winter, the SHOWS in the
mountains became solidly packed and
in many cases melted somewhat and
formed layers of ice several inches
thick. During the late winter the few
warm days had but little effect upon
this, but now the ice and well packed
snow are beginning 20 loosen and are
coming down in torrents. Big Cotton
wood is very high and both Red Butte
and Emigration Canyon creeks are be-
ginning to look vicious. Parley,s creek
is high, but no trouble is expected
there. City creek is the last to make
a noise, and it is expected that within
a few days the water will be swirling
down the canyon trying to take the
banks with it. The catch basin and
aqueduct have been finished by p. ].
Moran and will carry all of the can
yon water, thus preventing serious
damage from the City creek floods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
WEDNESDAY MARCH e 1910
SPRING FESTIVAL TO
HAVE VARIED PROGRAM
Musicians, Humorists and Dancers
to Take Part in the
Entertainment.

The Thirty-third ward spring festival Is
announced for Wednesday and Friday
nights Of this week, March e and 20 at
s:15. Entertaining programs have been
arranged, which will be given in the ward
chapel and amusement hall on Eleventh
East street, between Fourth and Fifth
South streets. The concert on "Wednesday
evening will be under the direction Of
Prof. ]. J. Mcclellan, who will play TWO
organ numbers, ana other local artists
viii appear r. Langton and his minstreis
Friday night will present songs, jokes and
fancy dancing. The programs for the two
entertainments follow:
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Morning Invitation s.......-.-..............
Choir.
Tenor solo-I See Thee, Love. In Every
r. 5. Ashworth
Organ solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Prof. ]. J. Mcclellan.
Violin solo-Scene de Ballet. Oh. de Barlatt
Prof. @. Herman Schettler.
Mrs. Henry Kirkman and Joseph Poll
Male quartet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Liberty Quartet.
Reading-The Set of Turquoise.
Mrs. Frank Larsen.
Soprano solo
(a) Chanson Provencais 49,. Aequia
CD Deserted .................... MacDowell
Miss Hilda Greeson.
OISdn EOlp s5SASStC~
Prof. J.. J. Mcclellan.
Plano solo ......................... Selected
Miss Ma Havley.
Contralto solo ..................... Selected
Mrs. Luna Y Moore.
Piano duet Selected
Mrs. Henry Kirkman and Mrs 'Effie
Mellar.
Anthem ..............--...-....-- Selected
Choir
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Comic
Mr. Nichol Hood.
Step and clog dance Observation-Disclosures.
James d. Fowler.
Reel OF TullOchgorum.......
Misses Ivy Williams, Flora Hood
Bessie and Viola Service. On full
Highland costume)
Thirty minutes with Langton and hts
minstrel troupe-Songs, jokes and dances
Sailors Hornpipe, in costumes.
Misses Bessie and Viola Service.
Highland Fling, in costume .................,
Miss Agnes Wills.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
WHITE S0X CATCHER
OUT OF EARLY GAMES

Los Angeles, Cal, March 22.-Billy Sui
tliVan. the catcher and former manager of
the White Sox. viii not play ball until a
week or two after the big league season
opens. Surgeons at the Clara Barton
hospital reported early today that the
blood poisoning which followed the pune
turing of his left foot ten days ago. had
been fully overcome, but that it would
require moro than a fortnight for the
wounds of the TWO operations to heal suf-
ficiently to allow him to go on the dia-
mond again. Sullivan will leave here in
a few DAYS for Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
EMPIRE CITY TRACK

New York, March 22.--As an earnest of
the belief that horse racing has taken
horsemen began today the task of enlarg
ing the paddock at the Empire City track
in Yonkers. Recently acquired property
northwest of the grand stand Is TO be
FILLED with new sheds, which will give
this track the largest and most pictur-
esque paddock in the Metropolitan circuit.
New stables are to be constructed and the
roof of ths grand stand will be extended
about 200 feet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
Additional
Sports
CATHOLIC BASEBALL
TEAMS FORM LEAGUE

: Chicago. March 22.-What probably will
be the largest amateur baseball league
IN the country was launched last night at
the NEE ting of managers and captains of
Various societies and clubs affiliated with
the National Catholic association. Eight
elmcst every parish of prominence in
Cook county, voted to become members
OF the league. Before the final plans are
drawn up, J. NJ Kilgamon, who Yves
selected temporary chairman, said prob
ably thirty realls will make up the
league.
The league will be divided in three d.
visions. north, south and west. The lead
srs In each section will meet IN a semi
final series and the winners of this Sc
eies will compete IN the finals.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
GAME FOR az" SECOND.

The University of Utah second team
will play a match game of basketball
with the Pennington team in the univer-
Eity gymnasium this afternoon. The
Pennington team defeated the university
second team in their first game last Sat
urday. Jerry KnOwltOn, captain of the L
team. is also captain of the Harrington
team and will play with that team this
afternoon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
WILL INSPECT DITCH

County commissioners will go to AI,lr-
ray today to inspect the state road about
q mile south of the town. where q large
irrigation ditch runs at the side of ne
road 1t is believed the county will have
to place a strong retaining wall along the
road at this point and make other i'm
provements. The commissioners after in
CURED
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John A. Cederquist and wife TO
Ashton-Jenkins Co., part lot 3,
block 81, plat A ..................... S,OO'
w. D. L. Romney and wife TO He
Der ]. Romney, part section q,
township south. range east TON
Evelina Dunyon to Bailey 3. Now
lin, part lot u. block 90 F1ve-acre
plat A ......;-..;..-:...; - ~, r., ~
o. C. Wright and wife to j. w. Hur-
ley, lots 3, 6. 8, Il, block l, plat b
of West Lake ........,.............,
NJ. H. Grambling and wife to Lily
Smith, lots s. 9, 10 and II, block 2,
Kensington addition .........-:.:..
Rulon 5. Wells and wife TO Knight
Investment company. part section
4. township south, range / west o.
Edward NJ West and wife TO l. A.
Scribner, part block 1, plat B.. 500
orson F, Whiting d and wife ra TO
section 8, township south. range -
/ west NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
II. P. Clark and wife to Mount
Pickle company, part lot 3 block ,
ROYAL dHS p'1 r Barrett and wife to Utah
Loan & Building association, part =.
lot 9, block /, Heath's subdivision. -
Martha f. Harren ct al. TO Ellen
Iivesey, part lot 6, block 40, plat b
Emma S. Jones TO Joseph w; Mel,
len. part section 30, township 1 =.
south, range west .................; %
Christine SOrensen to f. s, Kimbah
ct al, part lot 2, block Y, plat A. zoo
A. V. Taylor and wife TO Louisa r.
c. Taylor, part section l, town
ship south, range l east ..........:
A. Z. Brown to A. S. Brown, part
lot 5. block 1873. plat A........,.:.,...
Ashton-J Jenkins Co. to Elizabeth ii:
Coulam, part lot 2. block TIA, Five -
acre plat A .....-...........-::... %
D. c. f[imban ct al to Caroline ii.
Dougherty, lots 40 and Al, College o.
Heights Second addition .........::. q
William T. CrOmar to Margaret NJ
Urey, part lot 16, block 80, Ten 70
acre plat A :.....'.:''.;..':..''iI Iii, "
Henry c. Holman ct al. to Julla
Melville ct al, lots "a, % and 20
block 2 Harvard place ..............
John p CahOon and wife to William
Turner and wife, part section o. =,
township south, range 1 east D."
Henry L. Bowden ct al. to John h
Bowden, part section s, township =,
south, range l west .................- S'f'
James S. w. Frace and wife. TO Aoa
i. Nelson, part section II, town
shin south, range l west .-.---..-- z"
a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23

For preserving, purifying and beautify-
ing the skin, scalp, hair and hands; for
eczemas, rashes, feelings and ehafings
and for the prevention of the same; as
well as for the sanative. antiseptic cleans
ing OF liberated, infamed mucous sur
faces and other uses which readily suggest
themselves to women, Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment are indispensable.
Cutieura Soap Csc TO Cleanse the Skin. Cuticurs
Ointment l5oc9 20 Heal the Skin and Cuticura
Resolyent s50c), Tor in the form OF Coated
Ptis 25c per vial OF 60j to Purify the Blood, are
sold throughout the world Potter DRUG Chem.
Corp Sole Props. f35 Columbus Ave, Boston. Macs
Dlsts Guide y the Treatment OF skin and Scalp.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
JOE THOMAS WINS.

Philadelphia, March 22-Joe Thomas of
San Francisco knocked out Eddie Cham
bers Of this city In the third round at
the Willis A c. last night. Thomas
fioOrcd Chambers in the third round.
When Chambers arose he made a rush for
Thomas, who side-stepped and landed a
right hook TO the jaw putting Chambers
down and out.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
$4,000 IN BUILDING
PERMITS YESTERDAY

Building permits aggregating $4,000
were issued yesterday by Building In
spector A. B. Hirth as follows:
]. B. quinn. 1920 East Fourth South
street fiVe-room brick dwelling, $4,000.
c. E. w. Bowers, 277s South Main
street, new front, $1,000
ri p robertson, 1131 Eighth East
street. five-room brick dwelling, $4,000.
Josie Anderson, 1876 South Dunbar
avenue five-room brick dwelling,
81, 900.
Col E A. Wall, AT East South Tenn
pie street, two-story concrete garage,
SO, 600
Pioneer Roofing
Furnished, laid and guaranteed By
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23

Ask your groceryman for genuine
sweet Florida grapefruit. Ryan & Vir-
den Co.. exclusive wholesale distrib-
utors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy of every abstract made by the
salt Lake Security & Trust Co., ~ Up
Main we own our own records
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
The Salaried Man S
Opportunity

OppUA lIAAAAl
Highland Park is new district. At pres
ent none of the Improvements have been com
pleted and although more than 100000 is
being spent in making it an ideal residence
section, present prices are based upon present
conditions
AS the improvements progress---as the
section builds up, it is only natural that prices
should advance---they are sure to.
Any man who earns a salary or wages
may now buy some lots in Highland Park.
The terms are so liberal and the opportunity
so great that any man who is looking in the
future owes it to himself to investigate.
Here is an opportunity to provide home
for your family.
Highland Park is in the very heart of rapidly deve
opng suburban residence district is being improved
along substantial systematic lines and will be without
question the model subdivision of the West-No other res
idence district in Utah compares with it.
The Improvements are in full swing lots are selling
it's time for you act---now. Full information gladly
given.
We have ready to show you over the ground
at your convenience
Automobile trips daily.
Lots Are $125 to $40
81 to SIS Down---$4 to $6 Monthly
Prices are for immediate acceptance.
klllnbaleE2iellard!y
30 Main 800 MERG1aANTS p. 200;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18

Court and agar very recently in the
case Of Diamond against the State.
Under this act and the various de-
eisions OF the Supreme Court, you
win be Justified in returning i7dict-
n'ents against persons who are in
possession OF United States revenue
license. as shown BY the records In
the Office Of the Internal Revenue Col
lector OF the United States for the Dis
tricts OF Tennessee.
while this is not a new enactment.
It is your duty so long as it is upon the
statute books to give it full force and
effect and return indictments where
the facts justify you"
Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
y, pimply complexion. headaches,
lausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes
GU weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Flood
Bitte-s makes the blood rich. red,
'ure-restores perfect health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
ITALY IS SCENE
OF STREET FIGHT
CATHOLICS AND SOCIALISTS
CLASH IN MEDANlA AND Sc.
RIoUS MELEE ENSUES.

Mf1DANIA, Italy, Nov. 13.-Catho-
lies and socialists came into collision
here today A serious fight ensued
and police detacbments had difficulty
in restoring order, Several persons
were badly injured.
Catholic delegates who are holding
their national conference here, after
adopting resolution protesting
against Mayor Nathan of Rome for
his recent letter to the Mayor Of Mon
treal, formed a procession In which
several thousand joined
The paraders were attacked by
bands of socialists, crying viva Fer
rar," viva Nathan. THE Catholics re-
sponded with Viva Italy," Viva
Bruche." (the archbishop of Montre-
ALL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
TELEPHONE MAN
MEETS ACCIDENT
SAM MAYBERRY SERIOUSLY IN
JURED WHEN POLE FALLS
ON HIM.

Sam Mayberry was injured very Sc
riously Saturday afternoon when a tel
ephone pole which he was climbing
broke Off and crashed to the ground
Mayberry being caught under the pole
Four ribs were broken and his skull
was slightly fractured, causing him in
tense agony.
The accident occurred on the tele-
phone line between Columbia and
Spring Hill and Mayberry was remov-
ed to the Guest House nColumbia
Saturday evening. DR.. ]. G.. William
son was summoned and Mayberry ap-
peared to revive, but he grew worse
N Sunday and Drs. Martin and Pillow
were called in. The injured man
grew worse on Sunday night, but ap-
pears to be some better this morn
ing.
Mayberry is member of one Of the
gangs of telephone linemen now at
work in this county, and had removed
I'll the wires from the pole, which was
rotten. 1t could not sustain his weight
when all the wires were off and fell.
Mayberry's parents are both dead, and
It could not be learned where his
home is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
SCARCITY OF EGGS
ALREADY REPORTED
COMMAND GOOD PRICES AND Ex.
PEcT TO BE HIGHER BE.
FORE LONG.

A great scarcity of eggs is reported.
and they were retailing Friday at 30
cents, and we're being sold to grocers
at rs cents. They are always scarce
at this season. but it is said the hens
are laying less than usual at this time.
One reason for this is said to be the
cold weather which has been Of longer
duration and greater severity than
was expected early in the season.
The first cold wave which lasted
some time il said to have had consid
cradle effect on the egg out put and
to have resulted in lessening the guam.
tity which was expected.
1t is quite probable that eggs in the
near future be considerably higher
than they are at this time.
Holding Back Turkeys.
1t is said the raisers of turkeys are
holding them for higher prices and
that they decline to take the prices of.
tered at this time. Turkeys ara re-
ported quite Plentiful in many iocali.
les but it Is said there are not great
many in the immediate vicinity.
The approach of the Thanksgiving
eason almost always finds a scarcity
# eggs, and prices, and the prospects
Indicate such will be the case this
ear. 1t is difficult to say just what
he turkey market will be by Thanks.
living day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
KILLS WIFE AT
PARTY IN OHIO

CINCINNATI, Nov. 11.While enter.
tanning at the home of her mother
in Locklani, late today, Mrs. Ruth
Glasier was shot four times and In
stantly killed by her husband, Edward
Glasier, a machinist, Of this city.
It is said that Glasier entered the
house while the party was at its
height, but was ordered of the prem
Uses by his wife, who for some time
past has been seeking a separation.
Instead Of chewing the command, he
drew revolver and emptied four
chambers into his wife's body.
Glasier had not been apprehended
up to a late hour tonight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18

OF the law are to make secure life and
liberty. You should, therefore, per.
form your part well which tends to
preserve them. Human life is too
cheap in this country and the willing
ness to kill too often exhibited. Very
few Of those who take life are punish
ed thereby demonstrating that the
courts are failing to accomplish the
purpose for which they exist or else
that the law does not properly prevent
the necessity for killing. The laws OF
this State amply provide for the pun
! ishment of those guilty of any form
OF criminal homicide, and you should
see to it that none escape by reason
Of any fault Of yours thereby invoking
the aid of al good citizens in firm
determination to punish promptly and
effectually those who disregard life
and liberty. Let it be understood by
your actions that if those guilty of
murder escape, the responsibility shall
not rest upon this court, but upon
the public which supplies the trial
juries, it being the purpose Of this
court to see that proper persons are
selected from whom juries may be
drawn.
There are many minor offenses to !
be considered by you, some of which |
tend directly to pervert the highest /
objects of the law as above set out.
These laws should be rigidly enforced.
1T is against tie law for any per-
son to sell, loan or give to a minor
pistol, bowie-knife. dirk, Arkansas
tooth-pick, or like dangerous weapon,
except a gun for hunting.
1T is against the law for any per-
son to sell or bring into the State for
he purpose OF selling or giving away,
)r otherwise disnosig of belt or pock-
It pistols, or revolvers or any other
lind Of pistols, except army or navy
pistols. Or to buy or sell, or give
way any pistol cartridges in this
State, except cartridges for army or {
Iavy pistols
1T is also misdemeanor to sell, or
ffer to sell, or to bring into the State I
OF the purpose OF selling giving away, '
r otherwise disposing of any bowie v
nife. Arkansas tooth-pick or other t
nife or weapon Of like form, shape @
r size. e
1t is also against the law to carry
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
OLD SOLDIER TAKEN
TO SOLDIERS HOME
HARVEY M'MURRAY, SO, VERY
DEAF AND ALMOST BLIND TO
BE CARED FOR.

Harvey McMurray, the old Confeder-
ate soldier, was sent to Nashville Fri
day where h ewa6 received into the
old soldiers home. Some delay was
caused in procuring the necessary pa
pers, and he was not taken as sooD as
it was thought that he would be. The
old man is SS years of age, very deaf
and almost blind, and is worthy of the
efforts which have been made In his
behalf. He has asplendid record as a
man and as soldier, and 1t is proper
that the little time in which he has
to live be spent in peace, quiet and
comfort.
He was able to support himself by
raising vegetables until h ebecame
too nearly blind to work. He was
member of Capt. Kinzer's company.
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