davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
WAY TERM Of STATE
SUPREME COURT ON
Three Cases Are Submitted on
Monday-Looks Like
Light Session.

The May term OF the supreme court OF
Utah opened Monday and at the first
session two cases were argued and sub
mtted. and third was submitted on
briefs without argument All three are
criminal cases and are as follows: State
versus Webster Green and state against
Lorenzo Montgomery, argued and sub
mtted: State versus r. Lay, submitted
on briefs.
Upon motion OF General E. A. Wedg-
wood. a member of the examining board,
ten young attorneys were admitted TO the
bar OF the state. having passed a satis-
factory examination Saturday. They are:
William n. Folland, court stenographer
for District Judge Armstrong; William
and John Higgins, r, l.. Judd. ]. l.:
SeYy. Jr.. ]. L., Johnson. Charles Kelly and
belmont Huffaker. all OF Salt Lake, J. y.
Adams OF Ogden. and Phil G. Warnock'
from the state of Washington.
The term OF court will be a short one.
as there are only eighteen cases reSu-
larry set and, unless there are some spe-
cial settings, the term will close May To-
Following is the calendar for tho term.
with the exception OF the cases heard
Monday:
MAY iO-D. A. Smith respondent. YER
sus 7. L. Buffers, ct al, county commits
sonerS of Morgan county, appellants II.
G. Mcmillan and f, J. Hagenbarth. re-
SpOnGcntS, VS. CharleS W. WnlllcS, APP
pcllaut; Ormus A Bates. respondent, VS..
San Pedro. Los Angeles, & Salt Lake
Railroad company, appellant.
May I1-First National Bank OF Nepht.
appellant, VS.. p. Christensen. county
treasurer. ct al; Addie IS. Lofts admin
istratrlx OF the estate OF Thomas j, Lot-
Iis deceased. respondent vs.. Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance company, appel
liant: George Naylor and Hulda c. Nay
lor. respondents. VS.. Joseph NJ, Jenson, ct
al. appellants.
May l2-Georsc e. Chandler CT al. ap--
pellants vs.. Utah Copper company ct
al, respondents Rasmus Nelson, appel
liant VS.. Henry Matsch. respondent; Fred
Bunker. appellant, VS.. Union Pacific Rall-
road company. respondent
Nay BIN the matter of John r. Man
ming an incompetent; West Mountain
Lime & Stone company, appellant. vs..
George NJ. Danley. ct AL. respondents;
Clara Larson appellant. VS.. Oregon Short
Line Railroad company, respondent
May l6-E. b. Leavitt appellant. VS..
Ina Thurston, respondent; .. a. Midg-
ley. ct al. respondents, VS.. The Camp
bell Building company, appellant. Neils
G Peterson appellant. VS.. Mae Benson.
city recorder. respondent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

Special TO The Tribune.
WEISER, Ida, May 9.-Splendid rains
lasting for two days and nights this week
insure splendid crops. Never In the his
tory OF Washington county did the pros
poets for bumper crops of hay, grain and
fruit look better than at this time. I'm
less something unusual happens II Will
be banner year for this section.
The Incorporation papers for the $50, 600
hotel TO be erected in this city have been
filed with the secretary OF state, A meet
ing OF the stockholders will be held Mon
day to select site for the building, Each
stockholder 10 the fund has one vote on
the selection Of the site for each share OF
stock held by him. Stock is 500 per share.
AT a meeting OF the board OF directors
this week DR. George M Waterhouse was
elected president. a. G. Butterheld. vice
John ]. Fuller. secretary OF the Hotel
Washington association. II will be the
finest hotel In the state.
The biggest apple orchard in the world
is being set out in this county II con-
sists OF 5000 acres. Two acres more ad =
Joining it is being set 10 grapes. cherries.
prunes and small garden truck. Last
Saturday a special train was run from
this city 10 Council Valley. where the
great orchard tract is located, over the
Pacific & Idaho Northern railway. over the
vey large party Of English and eastern
capitalists TO the ground In the party
were several bankers, heads Of large
financial concerns in the east. and repre-
sentatiyes OF large eastern capital. Al
Council, they were met by carriages and
automobiles and conveyed TO the big or
chard. which they thoroughly inspected
They were delighted with what was
shown them. and a number of big deals
were made that day. and the result oi
the trip Will mean the investment of more
than million dollars in that section by
the easterners. who said that the half OF
the resources OF the country had not been
told them Council Valley apples last
year won nearly fifty prizes at the inter
national apple show at Council Bluffs. IN
competition with the greatest apple pro-
ducing countries OF the world. They took
first prizes for purity. cleanliness from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Biggest Apple Orchard in the World

worms and disease OF any kind. The big
tract belongs TO the Weiser Valley Land
and Water company, who acquired the
land by filing and by purchase. and con-
bringing under water more than 20, 600
acres Of as fine land as can be found out
OF doors. The tract Is divided Into FIVE
and ten-acre tracts, which are being sold
at the uniform price of $500 per acre. 10
be delivered to the purchaser at the end
OF five years. when II is a bearing or
chard. During that five-year period, the
company irrlgates, cultivates and attends
to the trees, without the cost OF a cent
TO the purchaser The tract is called the
Council Mesa orchard tract. townsite
has been laid out. as the company own
ing the tract have an unlimited water
system; an electric plant will be estab-
lished and electric lines will traverse the
entire tract and the surrounding coun-
try 1t is one of the biggest PROPOSE
tions in the west, Five thousand eight
hundred apple trees were set out last
Saturday, while the easterners looked on
in astonishment. The project means
/ much TO entire Washington county, and
VIII be a money maker for purchasers
Of the tracts. Nowhere do apples grow
larger and finer than In the Council VAL
ley, The big orchard is about fifty miles
from Weiser
The Crane Creek Irrigation company,
which Will put $4,000 acres OF land sur
rounding this city under water. will let
the contract next Monday for the con-
/ struction OF the big dam and bitches.
( There will be nearly 100 miles Of bitches
/ to construct, in addition to the dam.
/ which Will be nearly 100 feet high and
! about 200 feet long. The dam Will make
reservoir about five miles long and three
! miles Wide. with an average depth OF
! siNty-fve feet Several OF the leading
| contractors of the west have been in this
| city this week figuring on the contract
| The land all surrounds this city i
I townsite has been laid of and a draw
! ing Tor town lots Will take nIace June IL
| The land is especially adapted TO apple
| culture, The estimated cost OF the work
! Of getting the project completed is more
/ than a $1,000 600. II is intended to have
water on a large portion of {, next year
in time for the irrigation season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
ingenious Italian With Shovel
Too Much for Swarm of Bees

had left their victims the victims left
for the nearest drug store.
The Marathon OF the honey makers
on strike moved forward with stinging
peisistency. until the bees had formed a
halo around the head OF Bonini, Boniul
~es at first amazed, then stung, and
forthwith maddcnod. Grabbing his trusty
shovel ne heaped it with dirt which he
lost no time in tossing into the air above
the swarm. Weighted with an unlocked
for element, the bees descended to the
street.
Ronni, in the meantime, was doing a
Marathon for his lunch bucket, amid the
laughter Of the pedestrians who mistook
his destination for the drug store. With
out losing moment Bonini hurried back
TO the swarm on the ground, and before
the astonshed gaze Of the onlookers,
gathered up tho bees with both hands
and crowded them into his lunch bucket.
He then calmly deposited his lunch buck
81 with his coat and resumed his labor
crs, while the pedestrians moved away
r1grvelnG at his ingenuity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

One hundred Greek laborers. a swarm
Of bees. coupled with the advice OF the
pedestrians lining both sides OF State
street between First and Second South
streets. Monday afternoon, were respon-
sible for the drug stores in the imme-
dlate Vicinity doing a land office busi-
ness. and the spectacular capture of the
bee swarm by Nichols Bonlnl
While the Greeks were employed In re-
moving the dirt lying alongside the street
car tracks a swarm of bees hove in sight
near Second South and proceeded TO
make n bee line up the middle of the
track toward First South street, The
Greeks impeded the progress Of the
swarm and the bees grew busy. Amid
much @slapping OF limbs and cheeks, the
Greeks made way for the swarm.
Pedestrians lining both sides OF the
walk at first were unable 10 account for
the sudden mad antics of the laborers.
who had dropped their shovels and were
hopping about and slapping various parts
Of their anatomy. AS soon as the bees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles Fallentine and wife TO
George F. Fackelman and wife,
lots 23 and "a, block /. First Bur
lington addition ...,.......s,.,.,S
Robert Sherwood and wife TO Jo-
seph Briers lot /. block !. Sher-
wood Forest addition. ....,s....,,
Moroni j Britton to Charles. D.
Helkes, part OF lot l. block 49,
plat A.. .s.----... ,.s.... b
Charles d. Heikes and wife 10 F.
w, Henningsen. part OF lot /.
Albert L. Schoenfcld ct al. to +. A.
Henningsen, part of lot l. block
46, plat ....,................ 3
Constant Barnard to John NARROW
and wife, part OF section 20.
township 1 south. range 2 west,
r. B. Hardness and wife to James
Bcrdson. lot 81. block /. Hill Crest
Ole c.. Hansen and wife to NJ. j. II
Cropper, part of lot 4. block 6S, >
plat D. D...s.... -.s....,.-..,..,-,. D
George Hawkes. and wife to Ella
r Rob1ns9ni n1s1 % part OF lot 3. block 4
Ida L. Howard to George B Brown,
lots % and 2S, block 4, West
minister Heights. plat A..,:..-..
| Oscar l.. Hedman and wife 10
| block 10, plat F.........,,..,.,...
A n. Humphries and wife to T. c.
Caldwell. lots 81 and IS. block 2.
Idlewild ...,.v,,. ..-..r...-.,-
Evan stephens to Martha T. Ar
thur. part OF lot 20. block 6, lve-
| acre plat A....r,.s......,....
Willard c. Burgon and wife 10 Eliza.
C. Wood. lots 4, and 3 and part'
\ of lot 4. Alta place. e............... /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
BUSINESS NOTES

Salt Lake bank clearings Monday were
$3.50. ie3 Go. as compared with sl,2sO, :
069 SO for the corresponding day last
year.
Excavations for the fiat building on
Third avenue near 4 street by Joseph
Peery are nearly completed. and 1t is
probable that the building will be ready
for occupancy by October l.
Glaciers and decorators, are putting, the
finishing touches on the large room on
the main floor Of tho Vermont building.
which will be used for the exhibit OF Utah
resources. The Manufacturers aSsocia-
THURSDAY, although Il VIII be two or three
weeks before the exhibits Will be In
place.
James A Murray OF Butte, vice presi-
dent OF the National Bank Of the Repub-
lie Is in Salt Lake. stopping on his re-
turn from a trip TO Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Record at the local office of the United
States weather bureau FOR twenty-four
hours ending at 6 p m. yesterday.
Temperature at p, M, so deg maxi
mum temperature. 81 deg; minimum tenn
perature. 53 deg, mean temperature. 6S
deg, which il 10 deg above normal To-
tai excess since the first OF the month.
13 deg; total excess since January /.
37T deg.
precipitation since first Of the month. .25
OF an inch. which Is Al Of an inch be-
low normal. Total deficiency January l.
3.15 inches
p. m.
WEATHER RECORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
IN POLICE COURT

Patsy Ryan wore a woeful expression
in police court Monday afternoon when
Judge Bowman came into the court, for
Patsy had visions of an enforced Jag
cure In the city jail Patsy. charged with
drunkenness. had reasons for his fear,
bibitis' early Sunday morning Patsy was
arrested by Patrolman Belts, and upon
arriving at the police station deposited
s. with the desk sergeant for his appear
ance in court Monday afternoon. Patrol
man Mccormick. on the following shift,
complaint. TO the station for the second
time and Patsy. not recognized by the
new desk sergeant, again deposited So for
his appearance In court Monday after
noon. Patrolman Cleveland OF the next
shift again brought Patsy TO jail Patsy's
money had given out by the time OF the
third arrest and he had to remain in jail
to await his trial When his name was
called on Monday the clerk read but one
complaint against Patsy. who pleaded
guilty. promised not TO become Ill again
and was discharged.
George John, charged with imperson-
oting an officer, pleaded not guilty and
had the hearing or his case set for Tues
day
drunkenness and also with discharging
firearms within the city limits. pleaded
not guilty to each charge and had the
hearing Of bis case set for May "a. Yama,
while under the influence OF liquor, dis
charged revolver In Plum alley for the
| sake OF hearing the noise.
! Maggie Smith. charged with disturbing
name was called and her bail. amounting
TO $40 was declared forfeited. Mrs
| Smith had followed her husband from
! Third South and Main streets 10 State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
JUVENILE COURT WARD
HAS MATRIMONIAL BEE

4 l6-year- ward OF the juvenile
court spent about an hour Monday trying
10 induce the Juvenile court officials TO
give their consent 10 her marriage. She
gave full history OF her courtship and
told what A good young man she was
going 10 marry and made a strong plea
for the necessary consent.
Judge McMaster was out OF the city on
business so the girl was put of unit!
after his return. In the meantime the
record OF the proposed bridegroom will
be looked into as thoroughly as posi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

street, advising him in stentoran tone
TO accompany her home.
Charles Jones, charged with burglary
in the second degree. had the hearing Of
his case set for June Z. He is alleged
to have broken into the Crabbe Hard
ware companys store and to have stolen
cutlery and revoVers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Marriage Licenses.

David Simpson and Ingeborg Rugels,
Salt Lake.
r. E Thomas and Lottie Z, HALEY,
Salt Lake.
w Z. Zuppann. North Yakima, Wash,
and Ruth A. Bradeson, Salt Lake.
J. a, Brown, Gray. Ida, and Martha j,
Halvorsen Salt Lake.
c. c. Newman, Salt Lake. and Carrie
A. Brown, st. Joseph. Mo.
A. c. Meyer, Chicago and Elsie v Jo-
sephson, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Salt Lake Statistics
Births,

w. E. Jones, 81 Pitt street, boy.
j. r. Grace, rear l54 North Seventh
West girl.
S. d. Flood 421 East Sixth South. girl
C. r. Davey, 257 East Sixth South, boy
C.. F, Buck 375 II street. boy,
G. V. Morris. 1lSS Princeton avenue
boy
a e Osborne, 6l4 East Seventh South
girl.
r. P Maybee, $50 South Third West
girl.
L. D. Mcleod. oxford apartments. boy
w. H. Caster, 652 West South Temple
girl
f R. Morgan, 1918 Seventh East, girl
c. T. Schroeder. 1000 South Second
West. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
SAYS DEFENDED HIMSELF
AND ONLY STRUCK BACK

c, NJ. Powell. who Is being sued for
damages of $4,000 in the district court
by John Kaufman. fled an answer TO the
complaint Monday In which he denies
that he struck Kaufman with neckyoke
and broke his arm In two places
Powell denies that Kaufman has been
In i,1rnd In lhn a1lnn r1snflnncd above or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Deaths,

Sarah H. Jones. 1850 East Fifth South.
aged Of. died May 7, old age
Byron Thomas. ST. Marks hospital.
aged 20. died May S. meningitis.
j. z. Christensen, county infirmary.
died May s. chronic pulionupelitis.
II. l.. Smith, S02 East Ashton avenue,
aged died Nav g. scarlet fever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

Foley Kidney Pills contain in a.
trated form ingredients of estah,
therapeutic value for the relief
euro OF al kidney and bladder ali,
Schramm-J Johnson Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

in any sum. and alleges that u.
struck him first. and hence ha rre,
acting In self-defense when he w5
Kaufman. He asks that the ccra
be dismissed. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.. 80 Up
Main. We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

The
In andc
Monday This
night
In
T. 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
THE COMET;
A SUGGESTION

Editor Tribune: Mrs. Alexander and
] got a very good view Of the comet
two or three evenings ago through an
ordinary field glass, and were able TO To-
cate IL with the naked eye. 1t does not
appear quite like a star, when seen with
out the aid OF a glass. but as small.
luminous spot. / think any one looking
AT II through A good opera glass would
he able to discern the outline and direc-
ton OF the tail" thereby settling the
matter TO ones own satisfaction that III
is really n comet. AZ any rate. " does
not seem probable that any intelligent
observer would mistake the brilliant
morning star for the comet
w. II. ALEXANDER.
Salt Lake City. May 2.
Editor Tribune: Halley's comet can
best be seen at about o'clock a. m. 1t
can be seen at 3:i5, but a better view
can be had a few minutes later Thls
morning the tail was fully 20 degrees
long and the head Of the comet is quite
brilliant. and can be seen by the most
casual observer, Notwithstanding the
statement by q correspondent In this
mornings Tribune. that IL Is Invisible e%-
cepL by the aid OF n telescope This
comet has been visible to the naked eye
for three weeks to Salt Bakers who would
see The comet will soon rise later and
be lost In the sunlight until visible In the
evening sky. NEAR CITE.
Salt Lake city. May 0.
Suoke Flor de Baltimore Highest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
NOTICE.

Burton Coel and Lumber Co. will
move their uptown office to their yards,
55J South srd West street. on March
/, 1910. PhOr~; S0G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

Smoke Flor de Baltimore Highest
Grade domestic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

Indicates increase In temperature.
Indicates decrease In temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

WEATHER RECORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Mems Trousers
Corduroy Trousers

$3.50 grades for ..... 81. 10
$3.50 grades for 1900, So. Is
All colors, peg tops, cuffs,
side seams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-19

The biggest taxpayer in Jackson county
is a farmer And he does not kick a bit
over it, either. He uses diversified meth
DDS on his farm raises corn, hogs and
cattle.
He is viii Tally of Bass. He lives on
his farm as do the other really success
full farmers of Jackson county and per-
sonally superintends the business. He
can call the hogs and feed the cows. He
know how to make every acre produce
up to it's capacity and at the same time
gather strength for another crop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-19
The JeUeler
GIVEN THIRTY YEARS
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY
2OO9 Second Ave.

Will Harris. negro, charged with rob-
ling Deputy Sheriff L. V. Vaught at the
Iolnt of a revolver, was found guilty
yesterday afternoon in the second division
OF the criminal court, and sentenced to
20 years Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary.
Harris trial was begun yesterday morn
ing in the second division, Judges s.. L.
Weaver presiding. The case went to the
jury at o'clock and the verdict was
returned an hour later Attorney Ed
Winston was the attorney who success
fully prosecuted Harris.
Harris was charged with having held
up and robbed Deputy Vaught near
Vanderbilt last summer. Mr.. Vaught,
from accounts left his revolver in his
buggy and returned TO find the negro
In possession of ii. Harris then COM
nanded him To throw up his hands and
robbed him. The negro secured a pair
of handouts and a revolver holster.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-19
GRAND JURY MAY
FINISH THIS WEEK

The September grand jury is expected
to conclude its work this week, and the
final report Of the body will in all prob
ability be rendered this morning. To-
gether with the report will be returned
a big batch of true bills found against
various persons, among which, it is ex-
pected, viii be indictments of numerous
alleged violators of the prohibition law.
The grand jury has been in session
since the first Monday of November
when the body reconvened to complete
The work started at the first meeting
during September. A spicy report is ex-
pected from the grand jury, and it Is
understood there will be various sur
prises
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-19

Another Jackson county farmer who
goes on the honor roll is A H. Moody
Of kyles.
Cattle raising is also one of his princi-
pal industries. He has found that it
pays better than cotton. The industry
not only brings him good, ready money
but the cattle pay for themselves In the
added fertility they give to the soil.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-19
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF
EQUITY ENDS WORK

ton of officers today completed the i'm
portant work of the American Society
of Equity which is meeting in conven-
ton here. The officers elected follow:
President, M. +. Sharp of Kentucky
reelected vice president, ]. NJ Woods
of Ohio; directors, C. w. Pierson of
North Dakota, II. G. Tank of WILSON,
sin and Louis Lockhart of Indiana.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will be elct-
ed by the directors when they meet
after the convention adjourns.
The cooperative movement was the
subject before the convention today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-19

F. O. Hurt of Lin Rock is another OF
the successful farmers of Jackson coun-
ty to whom the business men of Scots
boro take off Their hats when he comes to
town, usually with wad OF green plas-
tiers stuck in his jeans.
He raises corn and doesn't care II it
goes down to rs cents bushel so long
as there are hogs and cattle to feed 1t to.
He argues that 25-cent corn is nightly
good for hogs and cattle.
And 1t Is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-19

Chicago, November 1s.-Announce-
ment was made today that Thomas w.
Carroll Of Chicago, general superin-
tendent of the Postal Telegraph com
pany, has resigned this position to be-
come attached to the office of the gen.
eral manager of the Western Union
Telegraph company in New York. a. p
Paine OF the Atlanta office OF the Posf7r
company will succeed Mr.. Carroll.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-19

Underwood Revolving Dup
licator demonstration by spe-
cial New York representative
going on at our Office for a few
days. Underwood Typewriter
Company. Call and see it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-19

Jackson county is spotted with good
substantial farmers like those l have
named. am sorry that l cannot name
them all.
They are mighty fine object lessons
for many of their neighbors who have
either not learned the trick or haven't
the courage to play at the game