davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
IN CONTEMPT EITHEP WAY.
Kansas Officials May Be Ordered to
Enforce Restrained Guarantee Law.

Topeka. Kan. March 3o.-Attorney Gen
eral Fred 5. Jackson, of Kansas. announces
that on April he will ask the state Su-
preme Court 70 compel Bank Commissioner
J. -. Dolley and State Treasurer Mark
TulIey TO enforce the bank guarantee law.
These officials We're recently temporarily
enjoined from enforcing the law by Fed
eraI Judge John j. PollocH. who held the
law 10 he unconstitutional
II Attorney General Jackson's new move
is successful il will cause a conflict be
tween the state and federal courts and win
place Bank Commissioner DoIey and State
Treasurer Tulley In an embarrassing post
tion II they enforce the law they will be
I'm contempt of the federal court. and II
they do not enforce it they will be in CON
tempt of the state Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
AUSTRIAN OIL MONOPOLY.
Step Taken to Force Companies 20
Obtain Government Licenses.

London, March 3O.-A dispatch from vi
emma SAYS that the Austrian petroleum re
fneries and firms selling petroleum IN tank
cars Will he obliged henceforth 70 procure
government licenses IL is understood that
this is a step in the direction OF estab-
fishing a monopoly OF the oil trade as the
Austrian petroleum industry Is unable 10
compete with the Standard oil Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
S.W1NNiH LINER.
Cify of 81. LOuis Launched at
Ne5cpOrt Nc7cs.
ne. rc.eraoe 10 rAs T'-iouns.

NeWpor- News. Va March N-Niss
Louise NuEeut. daughter of a prominent
ST. LOUIS merchant. acted as sponsor fo-
the city OF St. Louis newest of the Sa-
vannan LiTe's fee. which was launched
from the Yards ot tho Newport News Ship
building Company here TO-DAY. The YES
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

employment and OF the prospective en-
ploye-- violation is made punishable by
q fine Of not more than SIC or inprisOn-
ment for not more than one year or both.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
BALTIMORE & OHIO CHANGES.

lHy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Baltimore. March Frederick f Blaser.
sur erintendent of the Cumberland division
Of ne Baltimore 4 ohio Railroad has been
fppointei general superintendent ot The
main line 81 stem Gs th- road with head
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

quarters at Baltimore succeeding r. G.
katChclder, who becomes vice president and
general manager OF the Baltimore & ohio
Chicago Terminal Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
ANY DEPoSIToE

n our Barking Department can a.
-au3e TO @ banking business in any
~ cur braEch banking offices. Il is
SomSth:Es OF sn advantage 10 have
banking facilities whether you ere in
Brooklyn Long Islsnd City Jamaica
or on Broadway, MsElss.tar.
There is convenience as veil as pres
llgei7 Going Banking business with the
Title Guarantee snd Trust Conpeny.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-22
Coffee DRINKING Denounced.

As early as 1868 coffee was satirized
In England. and on every hand the Bit
terest invectives were applied to it by
the press and pulpit. In one instance
preacher hurled anathemas at the
heads Of those who used as beverage
"a strip Of SCOT and essence Of old
shoes!' Probably he had good grounds
FOR this statement. having sampled
some boiled coffee. Another divine de
nominated it "a poison which God
made black that it ini&ts hee. the
devils COLOR The womes urso took
up the cudgels against it.-London
Mail
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-22


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Luke ReazelI an palu,n<.ft,n s v<,s,S,e
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c1.t inacnts. have x4lren "a r,o,SilI,,,
wing 81 the. John Thnz,r,s,nr honse
81, seabreeze avenue Mn. A1ica f.rav
ana daurffer IL A,yrxxa n wbo
apenf list winter il navtcn. r,ea..h
have the so,,th haH Il III. h.n,,sa
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n,..,..:.se -. -. - s--'@.1 800 s -
- e.al'oers Droeles' proanlnent
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9, $500 way iol 1tfDa oad the isIe oI
-, were iocaeea at tne
8 11's I1ouse uurlns tnefr TWO weeks
S'dy nele
MT. and Mrs. F. Willard of Cleye-
land, Ohio. arrived Friday and are
season guests at the White House.
The Weaver cottage ON Ocean ave-
nue. was taken last week by Mr.. and
Mrs. Truen1ax who arc recant ar.
rivals /. on Iowa.
Young Mr.. Andrews of Chicago ar
rived Monday afternoon from HIM
tington. where his father has ORANGE
grove property. B. e. Wilraame MOT
him at DeLeon Springs with his
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-22

A distinguished society leader Of New
York. lately returned from motor trip
through France, said that her most de-
hghtful experience was hearing the
French pheSsants singing the mayon-
naise.-Everybody's
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-22
Welcome JOY.

Ell you amt got manners ter tell Joy
GOOD mawnin' when you meets him.
how does you expect him ter call roun'
by de place you live at? You better
be mighty keerful. fer whilst be Is
allus in a-good humor he sho' do ex.
pect you ter meet him half way.-At-
lanta Constitution.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-22

Miss Edith BANTER, OF Kingston,
4 Substituting for Miss NJ. Salter,
1sacher Of the Sixth grade III the
public school, who was called from
The city by the death of her father.
Mss Sslter will return after the
Christmas vacation.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-22

Santa Claus has his headquarters
this year the same as usual at the
Barnes Novelty store. 16-6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-22

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~
8 prepare Tue con
1e Moved by i cIxretlaa1
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5 Wltn presezsts direct iron!
s g. 's -. Reporters alway1
j eld sslnfa claus and
- noW many automobiles
p1 dolls, cards and COT
Sszsz9 sAze GA man and the
4 F. 81 n'o1 STOP at theF doors
800 go ~ Wa1I open with onerttl
s : on 'caetra, followed b
h.l.as peiA, song, prayer by Rev.
81 ST ne Shining Star, q
j ss 3 sso1ne 0o christmas and
/ S;n5 song; recitation By
inS the Bell. " carol; class
- -. -
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4 G.. 80 50 49, !"
! 1880, $ s'.x,s s. : s7n arrived from
/. - $50 ''-,ss--.' -. .ssoes7f part o.
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4 y ss S. q - $50 eile handsome
q "AaacA mas just been
!, 800 - sssss.1 " the river 'front.'
1 kssseu mere within 9
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. need winter home has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
COUNTER JUMPERS IN
IMMENSE PARADE
Then They Burn Wicked
Twins" Late ClOsers" and
Late Shoppers" in Efigy.

Early closing In Salt Lake received a
big boost Saturday night. when more than
900 retail clerks paraded the streets in
the business district decrying the late
shoppers, while more than 10000 persons
watched the procession and cheered those
who participated
1t was after Q o'clock-thc clerks were
through with their daily nightly and
weekly toil--when tho parade formed In
front of the Kenyon hotel and, headed by
brass band, marched and counter
marched through the business section Of
the city. The parade had been widely
advertised and the throngs OF Saturday
night shoppers, augmented by hundreds
OF others who came merely TO look, were
gathered alons the sidewalks on lower
Main street 10 witness the early closing
demonstration.
There was no question about the atti-
tudc OF the spectators. II was easy 10
see that the shoppers, as a whole. were
In favor of the early closing movement,
and the marchers were cheered as they
passed.
Montgomery's new band headed the pa
rade Next came delegation OF eight
retail clerks bearing a near-coffn which
was decorated with the following inscrip-
ton;
Late closers and late shoppers.
We know you WELL
And then followed two lines which were
lost TO the gaze of the bystander. but
perfect Other banners protesting against
late shopping were conspicuous in the
parade. and each person in line wore a
badge pleading for the early closing
movement.
After the parade had marched through
the principal streets. a return was made
TO the starting point, The coffin was
placed upon an impromptu funeral pyre
and the match applied The wicked
twins late closers" and late shop
pers'' were burned In effgy. Three re-
sounding cheers were given as the smoke
and flames arose from the heap OF un-
usefulness. and then the crowd dis
perscd,
Throughout the entire parade the
marchcrs were orderly. There was a
generous sprlnliling of women and more
than 4 hundred male clerks
The parade was held under the
auspices OF the Retail Clerks associa-
ton and the committee in charge cX-
pressed themselves as highly pleased with
the result of the demonstration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
MRS. WILLIAM PINGER
DIES AT TACOMA, WASH.

Mrs. William Plnger. formerly of this
city. is dead in Tacoma, Wash. Word
Of Mrs. Fingers death. which occurred
Saturday. was received I'm this city q few
hours later by Il sister. Mrs. j. W. West
of 40 q street, but the cause was not
given and inasmuch as Mrs. Pinger left
this city for Washington only a short
time before the Wellington disaster, rel
atives here say that It is possible that
Jhe was caught In this disaster and that
her death resulted from injuries sustained
In it.
Mrs. Pinger was born in this city and
lived here until little more than three
weeks ago. when she and her husband
went 10 Tacoma 10 make their home.
Her age was 81 years. Mrs. Pinger leaves
two sisters and two brothers, all OF this
city besides A husband. She was q
daughter of the late j. NJ. Rooms.
The burial probably will be IN this
~ity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
UNITED STATES SEEKS
SEIZURE OF BUTTER
Boxes Found at Ogden Alleged
to Be Three Pounds In
der Weight.

United States District Attorney Hiram
r. Booth filed a libel OF information in
the United States district court Saturday
against three boxes OF butter on the
premises OF ], s. Carver g. Sons company
at Ogden. and prays that the butter 3
seized on the ground that IL does not
comply with An act OF congress prevent
Ing the manufacture. sale or transporta-
tion of adulterated or misblabeled provis-
ions or delcterious foods. drugs, medicines
and liquors and for regulating trathc
therein.
The information points out that on the
premises of the Ogden company there are
three boxes OF butter. each containing
sixty packages an each labeled star
brand butter. manufactured bv the Bur
ton Creamery association. Alton, Wyo
90 lb.'
Instead OF containing sixty pounds, each
box, II Is alleged, contains only hfty-siX
and three -fourths pounds the equivalent
OF fifteen ounces 10 the package:
Chief Deputy United States Marshal
LucIan Smyth left for Ogden Saturday
afternoon TO take charge OF the butter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
WOMEN |NDORSE ACTION
OF STREET SUPERVISOR
White Uniforms of Cleaning De-
partment Meet With Favor
Among Clubs.

The action OF Street Supervisor ]. T.
Raleigh in adopting the method of uni
forming the strcet-cleaning employees in
whito uniforms certainly meets with the
approval of the Utah Federation OF Wom-
ems clubs. The street supervisor Satur-
day received the following letter from
Mrs. l.. NJ. Bailey, chairman OF the civic
committee of the federation, expressing
satisfaction with the movement:
Mr.. Raleigh. Supervisor OF Streets
Dear Sir-The civic committee OF the
Utah Federation OF Women's clubs wishes
To congratulate and commend the super
visor OF streets for the move made In be-
half OF white uniforms for the street
cleaning staff. It has. we think, every
thing 10 commend IT. and, furthermore.
we believe you will find it far easier TO
obtain satisfactory results in the eff :
cheney OF your department because OF
uniforms. 1t puts us IN line with other
cities of the first class. the men them
selves will take more pride, first In them
selves, and, secondly, In their work. and
thirdly In their city. II is q move that
the civic committee OF the federation has
hoped for, dreamed OF. but scarcely dared
TO expect so soon,
81 cannot state the pleasure and salts
faction We feel And be assured that we
share the same pride and enthusiasm for
any other improvements that come to
our city through yours and any other de-
partment.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
HOTEL MEN COMING
ON VISIT TO ZION
Delegation of 250 Expected
Here the Latter Part
of April.
STOP HERE EN- ROUTE
TO EAST FROM COAST
Local Bonifaces Will See That
Guests Have Coed
Time.

Salt Lake will entertain about 300 OF
the most prominent hotel owners and
operators in the United States, April
81, according TO the plans now ar
ranged Fully this number Of bonlfaces
will stop over in Salt Lake on their
way east from Los Angeles, where the
Hotel Men Mutual Benefit associa'
tion holds its annual convention next
month.
Formal plans for the entertainment
Of the visitors probably wall be MADE
during the next few days. A. Fred
Wcv, proprietor of the Wilson hotel,
will in ali probability call meeting
of the hotel men of this city within
the next few days TO arrange for the
entertainment of the visitors. AS yet,
no steps have been taken.
The eastern hotel men will go TO Los
Angeles over the Santa Fe and will not
pass through Salt Lake on their way
to the coast. Following the. conyen-
ton, which is to be held April IL, IL,
13. the bonifaces will return home by
tion Will 90 up to Seattle and Port
land, and probably will go home by
way of Minneapolis and ST Paul. The
New Workers and New Englanders will
take the Southern Pacific east and will
spend one day in Salt Lake.
Plans for the entertainment will be
announced later. The Hotel Mem Mu-
tual Benefit association is the strong
est organization in the hotel world.
the visitors at La Junta, Colo, and
will accompany them to Los Angeles.
Other local hotel men may also make
the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
j. II. & E Mt
ARCHITECT,
Room 625. Newhouse Bldg.
Room 625

upon special invitation OF the officers Of
the company and also the officials of the
Oregon Short Line,
e. w. TAYLOR. manager of the Utah
department OF the Aetna Life Insurance
company. has paid TO Mrs. Osborne.
killed ct the Utah Copper mill. at Gar
field. February L.. the sum of $1,000 the
amount OF the policy held by MIR Os-
borne. The payment was made as soon
as possible after the proofs OF death were
submitted and there were no red tape
stunts.
C. a. SMITH and c. E Johnston filed
an action In the district court Saturday
the Consolidated Salt and Refining COM
pany To recover S275. alleged to be due
for services rendered in removing a sta
ti.onary engine from the %ater az Salt
brought in the name OF plaintiffs doing
business as the G.. A. S. Express and
Transfer company
AT THE REGULAR meeting of the
Miss Rosalie Pollock at her apartments
in the Kenslngton. an exceedingly Inter
eSting programme was enjoyed. The
Prosramme consisted IeI OF talk on Irish
Townsend. Mrs c. III. Mcmahon. presi-
dent OF the State Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs, addressed the members in
the interest Of the Mothers congress-
Washington university OF Washington.
D. C., entertained at an elaborate din
ner Saturday evening at the New Louvre.
complimentary TO Prof Mitchell Carroll
vcrsity extension and archaeological
work. The menu and decorations were
all that could be desired. and a most
delightfur evening was. passed. Mr.. Car
roll delivering an Informal talk upon
the work OF the university and its fu-
tu!e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
FATHER in MINNEAPOLIS
SEEKS WORD OF DAUGHTERS

Chief of Police Barlow received letter
Saturday morning from John Mortensen
OF 1914 Central avenue. Minneapolis,
Mimi. asking that the chief locate, II
possible. Nina and Anna Mortensen. two
daughters OF the author OF the letter.
who came to this state with their mother
from Denmark twenty-three years ago
and who stopped with "a grandmother,
Mrs. Bent Nelson. at Ephraim.
The writer OF the letter says that the
mother and the two daughters were sent
for TO join their relative in Minneapolis,
but that, for some unknown reason, they
passed through Minneapolis and went di-
rest 10 Utah. locating in Ephraim with
the avowed intention of going on TO Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
DIVIDENDS.

An unusually favorable ex-
perience along the line OF sur
plus earnings has been enjoyed
BY the company, and on De-
cember 81, 1909, FORTY~TWO
THOUSAND DOLLARS was
set aside in a special fund for
the benefit OF participating
policyholders. This sum, to-
gether with interest accumula-
tions and additional sums to
be added TO il from time to
time, will, under the terms Of
the Policy Contracts, be dis.
tributed at the end of the vari-
Gus distribution periods as
profits to policyholders, in adj
dition TO the amounts guaran-
teed in the policies.
THE CONTINENTAL LIFE
INSURANCE & INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
WEEVIL GREATEST ENEMY
KNOWN TO THE FARMERS

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Salt Lake Horticultural society in the
office of the county commissioners Sat
urday was well attended.
w. II. Pool exhibited an insect de-
stroyer which ne explained TO the mem
bers OF the society. l.. Hemingway de-
llVercd an address on the alfalfa Weevil.
in which he stated that the weevi is the
greatest enemy known to the farmers TO
day. He declared that there was great
danger OF the hay supply OF the county
being cut off by the ravaGes OF the
weeVil
j. Edward Taylor state horticultural
inspector. gave an interesting talk in re-
gard TO the brown tall moth. He told
how this pest could be detected In
nursery stock and warned the inspectors
TO keep a close watch for any indications
Of the moth In this county.
The next regular meeting OF the So
ciety Will be held Saturday, April l6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
chicken THIEVES ARE
TAKEN BY DETECTIVES
Believed That Organized Gang
Has Stolen No Fewer Than
600 Fowls.

After following innumerable clues
for the past three weeks in futile eff
fort TO locate chicken thieves, who by
their nightly depredations have been
striking terror 10 the hearts of chicken
fanciers throughout tho city, Chief OF
Police Barlow, Chief Of Detectives
George Sheets and Detectives Janney,
Wheeling. Golding and Wilson raided
the residence OF j. w. Peterson,
in Goddard IS court. Saturday night
Henry Cresswcll and Marie Peterson,
all of whom were taken to the police
station and charged with burglary in
the third degree. Twenty live chickens
were also taken to the station, where
they await Identification by owners.
Twelve sacks filled with feathers
were found stored i'll the house and a
large bread pan filled with chicken
gi7Zards and another pan filled with un-
hatched eggs were also found. From
the evidence seen on every hand, the
police arrived at the conclusion that the
thieves must have stolen In the neigh
borhood of GOO chickens during the
past month.
From time to time during the last
month reports have reached the police
TO the effect that chicken thieves were
III NDTh III NdIIoue DdTls OF INC NlhN =
Despite the efforts of the plain clothes
men detailed to work on the cases, no
clues were found until Saturday after
noon, when suspicion was directed to
Peterson, His house was watched and,
when himself and partner were seen to
enter, the wagon filled with detectives
and Chief Barlow and Sheets went to
the place, after which the arrests were
made.
Peterson has served two terms in the
state prison. one for burglary and the
other for horse stealing.
One of the heaviest losers from the
depreciation Of chicken thieves dur
ing the last two weeks was Mrs. Chloe a.
Eldredge Of 2l6 Fast First South street,
who, on March H. lost fifty Rhode
Island Red chickens and three roosters,
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
To-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

Mars and the Sun are In benefc aspect
With the Moon. Jupiter is in opposition
figuring that there shall be little benefit
from considering business matters today
'r making plans about worldly things.
Consideration OF financial matters or
attempts 10 achieve anything important
are unlikely 10 result In much benefit. In
this aspect, Jupiter Is distinctly unfayor-
able 10 anything mercenary.
The sun, ruling rs the great fortunat te
planet, is concentrated almost entirely on
The moral and spiritual side OF human
life. and sheds It's power wholly for honor,
greatness OF thought, nobility OF desire
love, Kindness, charity. sympathy and
generosity.
10 others. particularly dependents, in
teriors. subordinates and those who are
H. In distress or pain.
Saturn fayo5s The open air the Sun.
The wind and the plant Srowths. II
should be we'll 10 spend as much OF this
day as possible under the sky. Anything
connected with flowers or plants is under
4 happy sign.
Old persons are under kind auspices.
and there is token that their mouths
shall utter wisdom"
There may be tendency TO quarrel
arising from argument There also Is
hanger in weapons and flame
Care must be taken In using wheeled
vehicles and In crossing roads
There Is good sign over fish and fish
'ng.
There ascends a sign as OF n man with
helmet on his head. rlding upon bull
Z has been anciently held TO warn man
tnd against malicious thought or actions
Turing the reign OF Aries, which begins
.omorroW.
Persons with this birth date should not
be too hasty during the twelvcmonth to
judge by gencralitics or TO dislike things
and tasks merely on account OF some
prejudice.
Children born today should be trained
% regularity In woT. and living. and
must learn 10 avoid waste OF time and
energy.