davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
LARGE VOTE WILL
Be CAST IN WEBER
Registration List Shows e.
feCtS of Good Work Done
By Republicans.
(sDecial to The Herald-Repubiican)

ESPECIAL TO The Herald Republican,
Ogden Nov. According To an
announcement made az Republican
headquarters late this afternoon 431
Republican voters were registered
yesterday
With the addition Of these names
10 the list OF qualified voters il is be-
lieved a larger vote will De cast than
ever before in Weber county. Re
publican County Chairman Samuel G.
Dye has statistics 10 show that prob
ably not more than 500 eligible voters
in the county are unregistered. and
the greater part of these, he believes.
are members of another faith. This
belief is based on the great amount
of work done by the Republican can
Vassers and campaign committee in
getting the Republican voters into
line.
Registration List.
Yesterdays registration in the var
iOus districts was as follows:
District No. ], a.; ., 70; 3, 1872. 4.
81; 8. IS; 6, 1870; 2, 1870; s, 5S; 9, %:
10, So; IL, 1O5: -. 90: IS. 50. ii. 81;
10, n; l6, -, ana Il, SO.
Enemies Of the voting machines
are believed 10 have started a fumor
here today that defects had been
found i'm the ogden machines which
would prevent voter from scratch
ing a ticket. but the report was de-
MED this evening at both the Repub-
Ncan and Democratic headquarters.
where the machines are being used
daily in showing the inexperienced
how 10 manipulate them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
81 HOY MUST TELL
OFFICIALS ABOUT t
Chinese Is Charged With Illegal
Entry Into United
States.

81 Hoy. the Chinese, who was taken
into custody by the local United States
immigration officials Monday for being
in this country illegally was formally ar
rested Tuesday morning. when a COM
plant was issued by United States Com
missioner Charles Baldwin, Tho Chinese
was arraigned before Commissioner Bald =
win in the afternoon and had his ball
fixed at $500, which he furnished and was
released from custody,
Hoy is said to have been smuggled
into the country from China since the
passage of the Chinese exclusion act by
congress. and when he was asked for
papers. showing that he was a resident
of this country before the law was
passed. or was born here, could not show
them He was first detected In this
country three weeks ago by V. Yaatimen,
immigration inspector at the local Of
fee. lie answers the description OF q
Chinese. who is supposed to have been
smuggled into this country. His trial was
set for May &c. 1910, and Il he cannot
prove that he has n right to be in this
country nc will be dcported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
CLUB ASSISTING
IN CENSUS WORK
Complaints Investigated and
Corrections Made Through
Special Service.

Effective work in checking the count
and assisting the local census takers is
being done through the Commercial club,
where dozen or more complaints and
tips" arc received daily. Some of these
complaints mean simply that some indi-
yldual or family has been overlooked.
while others moan scores OF citizens who
have been missed by the census takers,
An example of this class was shown la st
night. when resident telephoned 10 J,
r. Caine, secretary OF the club saving
that eleven families living in a court In
the middle OF a block had been passed
by entirely.
All OF the complaints are turned over
Immediately to X. A, McMilin. Utah
supervisor OF the census. and they are
investigated Mt once. Mr. McMilln is
also chairman of the iCommercia club
committee on statistics. and the plan
whereby the club Is cooperating in
checking errors was originated by Mr.
McMilin.
An instance of poor conception OF duty
Nas shown by one census -taker TuesdHy y
when he sent word that certain barber
had been insolent and ugly when ap-
preached for census statistics. The
enumerator. Instead OF making out n
complaint and having the offensive and
unpatriotic barber arrested for failure To
comply with the law. wanted the barber
roasted and then tho enumcrator
thought his duty had been done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Woman in Dire Distress De-
cIares Indian-NegrO HlIs-
band Beat Her.
NOT EVEN CRUST IN HOUSE
TO FEED LITTLE CHILDREN
Unfortunate Mother Maltreated
Because She Refused to 10
Out Upon Street.

Because his wife refused TO go into
living for him and the children. A, ;.
Ray. half Cherokee Indian aud half
negro, is said TO have choked and beaten
her, and then thrust the barrel of re-
yolver down her throat and threatened
10 kill her.
Frightened almost into Mysteries, Mrs
Ray rushed into the police station about
9 clock and related to Lieut.. John
Hcmpel the story of husbands de-
pravity and abuse. She appealed TO the
police to interfere in her behalf
PatroIman Egbort and Motorcycle Po
liceman Grundvig were detailed on the
case at once. and accompanied tho
woman TO hcr home. 3Al South Second
East street, whore they found Ray
asleep in bed
When Ray was aroused he declared
that he had not choked his wife, but
had simply scolded her a little because
she said she would have TO let the
neighbors have the children.
Arsenal Is Found
revolver, with which Ray is al
legged 10 have threatened his wife, was
obtained from neighbors. who had been
keeping it while Mrs. Ray reported the
matter to the police. Mrs. Ray took the
weapon, several rounds OF ammunition
and a razor from him while he slept.
An investigation by the officers re
vealed the fact that there was not even
crust of bread in the house. which is
nothing more than n hovel. The children
were sent to neighbor s, where they
were given the first food they had
eaten for more than a day
Worked One Day in Year.
Mrs. Ray declared that her husband
had worked only one day this year
when he beat a few carpets for q
family that was house cleaning. She
said that she had been compelled &c
work hard during the last four years
since their marriage in Denver, to sup
port the little ones, a boy FIVE months
old and girl aged two years. II
was not that he demanded that she
work. but that he would force her TO dc
impossible things, that caused her tc
rebel When she refused 10 90 ont on
the street. ne attacked her and forced
the weapon down her throat. at the
same time threatening to blow her head
of, she said
Ray is being held al the city jail
pending the fling of complaint by his
wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
SUNNYS|DE ASPHALT
FINDS HIGH FAVOR
Party of Salt Lakers Impressed
With Promising Deposits in
Carbon County.

SunDyside asphaltum rock has a great
future. according TO those who made the
trip 10 Sunnyside. The party returned
10 the city Tuesday, after delightful
and instructive visit. and, as the result
OF the trip, II is not unlikely that the
deposit will be developed and another
great industry will be established. The
tion OF the Pittsburgh Salt Lake OIL
company. and was made up Of Dr j. S.
Richards J. II, Richards George T.,
Odel. Mayor John S. Bransford. w. j.
Halloran, w. NJ. Ferry. former Governor
Heber NJ. Wells and the two asphaltum
experts, Messrs. Bache and Atkinson.
who are now IN the city. The owners
wanted to demonstrate 10 the industrial
committee of the Commercial club and
10 the city that they have in Utah de-
posit OF rock ssphaltum that Is inferior
OF the occurrence, it is all right from
the geological standpoint.
The party went to Mounds on tho Rio
Graudc and from there took horses and
rode to the asphaltum beds. where a
thorough inspection was made, They al
so visited Price and We're pleasantly re-
ceived and entertained by the lively
commercial club OF that thriving place.
which is doing It's share in building up
the county and advertising its resources,
Mayor Olson and the club members gave
The visitors royal welcome and served
a fine spread. Senator Whitmore was
also present.
The party returned Tuesday afternoon
after n thoroughly enjoyable trip. af
fording them a new Insight into come
OF the natural resources Of Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
WOMAN CANNOT
RECOVER MONEY
Supreme Court Hands Down an
Opinion in Gambling
Case.
WIFE IS EST0PPED
HOLDING in ACTION
Knew Husband Gambled, and
Should Have Complained
Sooner.

In an opinion handed down by the
supreme court Tuesday it is held that n
woman who has knowledge Of tho fact
that her husband had gambled away
money in which she claimed an inter
est, and, by her actions. consented to
the same. is estoppcd from coming into
court and recovering the money from
the parties in whose gambling house the
money was lost. The case in which this
is decided is that of Emma NJ, Terry.
appellant, against Frank Peterson and
Charles Creigbaum, doing business as
tho 81 Louis Gambling Hall. 1t was
alleged in the complaint that Paul
Terry, the husband OF plaintiff, lost
Sl64l 20 in defendants gambling house
at Ogden between March ! and Sep
tembcr ], 1908, and that the money was
derived from the sale of their home
stead. in which the wife had an inter
est The lower court rendered judg'
ment against her. md this judgment is
affirmed by the supreme court,
According TO the facts in the case,
Mr.. and Mrs Terry sold their home.
stead, near Ogden, for $3l00, and, know
ing her husband s habits as to gambling,
Mrs. Terry refused to sign the deed
until he had entered into an agree,
ment with her TO not use any of The
money in gambling. but to apply the
entire amount on the purchase of an
other home, They were 10 receive
$1,000 in cash payments, and the pur-
chaser was TO assume mortgage on the
property as to the balance.
The cash was paid in installments is
at different periods during The early
part of 1908, and Terry applied one
l,1f &c lo Tra; mt M
purchase price of new home, and
eambled the rcmainder away. On
March 81, 1908, he received the final
cash payment of Sl4l0, and deposited
the entire amount in the bank. In his
gambling operations he checked this out
and lost all.
Holding of Court.
The supreme court holds that the
money received for the sale of the
homestead was the Joint property Of
Terry and his wife, and she could have
recovered her portion of the money, but
for the fact that the evidence showed
that on several occasions her husband
came home with large sums of money,
which he told her he had won at the
gambling house. On ono occasion he
had $500 as the result Of his gambling
operations and which was known to his
wife. Her knowledge Of this and her
failure 10 take steps then 10 stop him
from further gambling operations, the
court holds, is evidence Of the fact that
she must have constructively consented
TO him gambling,
As the evidence failed to show that
the gambling was done without her
knowledge and consent, the court holds
that she is estopped from recovering the
money now II is also held that the
evidence d~l not chow that the de-
PENDANTS in the case won any of the
money in question. but only that it was
lost in their gambling house For these
reasons the court holds that the iudg-
ment of the lower court should be af-
irmed. Chief Justice Straup wrote the
opinion of the court, which is concurred
in by Justices Frick and McCarty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
CIVIC BETTERMEVT
THEME OF LECTURE
Noted Architect Will Talk Oh
Timely Topics at Com
mercial Club.

\. W Brunner OF New York. one Of
the leading architects Of the country and
prominent in the work of civic improve
mcnt in the east, will lecture at the
Commercial club Wednesday evening.
under the auspices Of the public i'm
provements and parks committee OF tic
club. The Salt Lake Parks and Play
grounds association has also been invited
especially. and Mr.. Drummer has been
asked 10 devote at least part OF his
time to outlining the public Fairgrounds
movement in the east All who are in
terested in public improvements are in
ylted To attend the lecture.
Mr.. Drummer, who is In Salt Lake on
business connected with the Auerbach
department store building. is president
OF the New York chapter of tho Ameri-
can Institute Of Architects, and he is
also member Of the civic improvement
commissions OF Baltimore Rochester,
Cleveland and other cities of the east,
Mr.. Brunpcrs lecture is especially op-
perfume. IN view OF the fact that the
Commercial club and the Real Estate
associa tiop have recently Joined i'm a Pc
tition to the city council that an expert
he engaged to map out system of parks
and boulevards for Salt Lake, and this
measure Will come before the council I'm
the near future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
City and Neighbsrhoed

GOV. WILLIAM SPRY went 10 Provo
Tuesday. TO visit the state mental hos
pltai.
A. G. NELSON, state superintendent
Of schools, went Ia Ogden. Tuesday. Ia
visit thc schools, He VIII visit the Bing
ham schools today,
ATTORNEY GENERAL ALBERT r.
BARNES and his assistant George C.
Buckle will move their Offices Friday
fro mthe - #. Walker block TO rooms
6lO-5lI-6l2 Felt building.
DR. JAMES Il. COLLlNGE, intuItional
psychologist, lectured Tuesday evening
on "Polygamy." His topic for Wcdnes-
day evening Is Universal Order OF Be
ing" The lectures are given In East
mans studio, ai1 South Main street.
STATE AUDITOR JESSE ID. JEWk kES
returned Tuesday from Oraneeville. En-
cry county. where he has been for the
last TWO woelSs on state and private
business He reports conditions In that
county good and declares that only a
small portion OF the fruit crop was IN
jured by rhe heavy frosts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
ALEXANDER NOT GUILTY
OF STEALING GOLD WATCH

The Jury in the case OF The state
against Tom Alexander, which was tried
In Judge Lewis court returned YER
diet OF not guilty Tuesday afternoon at
5 80 O'Clock after being out about half
an hour Alexander was charged with
stealing a gold watch and chain from
John Mallas.
1t developed during the evidence for
the defendant that the charge arose
about some family trouble. Mrs. Rhoda
Branner mother of Mrs. Mallas. de-
clared that her daughters testimony was
false and that she simply testified rs
she did through fear Of her husband.
Mrs Rranner showed very clearly that
she had very little use for Mallas her
SON -in-laW
other witnesses for ihe defense testi-
fed that the watch was stolen by NAL
las brother, purely out OF revenge
against Alexander, who had testified
against him in n criminal action some
time ago. The brother is said TO have
laid the theft TO Alexander and caused
his arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
CITY LICENSES TO
EXCEED ESTIMATES
Collections Will BE $35, 600
More Than Figures at First
Calculated.

From January | up TO and including
April 20, the license collections of the
city are reported by Deputy License AS
SCISSOR Frank b. Iiimball 10 amount 10
Sls6. OPS 36. or this amount 1888 90 has
been refunded or abated, leaving the ne,
collections for the period Sis5. 5.55O.4o.
This is a heavy Increase rs compared
with tho same period last year. and II is
estimated by MIR. kimball that tho total
license collections Tor the entire year
will reach s3i6. 900.
In preparing the budget the license col
lections were estimated at s2T9,000, So,
according to the estimate Of the license
assessor, the collections Will be about
$50 900 above that mark,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 360
The stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Now TO the eye OF zeal
Fate shall new roads reveal
Wednesday, April 27.


Jupiter In bcnefic aspect with the Moon
on this day enters a sky whose confle-
urations all point 10 the period as un-
usually bright for commerce. finance and
industry.
Science should be immensely beneficial
in the period 10 industry. the applied arts
and TO many complex problems Eco
nomic ability will como into play with
Those OF fiery temper Will need to
exercise cslmness when opposed today
hut otherwise their energies should find
- splendid field in the activities engcn-
dered under such aspects these
nsry sign rules. Incinlng men to he
Croud but generous. bold but good ma =
that the best dealings in this time may
lie had with those OF lofty minds and
great purpose.
Success is the dominating sign OF the
New undertakings of all kinds are un-
der especially good omcns.
Industrial workers are likely TO profit
by perceving now ways OF doing things
o. By dcVlslng new appliances or tools.
Office workers. and especially women
should he on the alert for chances TO find
nsw channels Of business new demands
bv the public and methods OF reaching
CONSUMERS There is opportunity also
for instituting or suggesting office econo-
mics.
canning and other trades. concerned With
application OF preserYative methods &c
foods should benefit today
In the household the sign is good foi
Persona with this birth date are I'M
der aspects that promise success in com
merce during the year and also pleas
ures tn come from happenings among
Children born today are under planets
that often grant great business ability
ests In their care. and especially thcii
Own,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Mvsterious Collection Is De-
cIarcd to Be Remains of
Mother" Angel.
WILL NOW BE BURIED IN
BRIGHAM YOUNG CEMETERY
Grandchildren Had Searched In
Vain for Burial Place Of
Coffin.

The mystery surrounding sack oil
bones that has lain at the polce Std-
tIon for almost two years was c'ehreo
I'D Tuesday, when Oscar YOUNG son VI
brigham Young Informed Sanusl VI
Ba rlow chief OF police, that the oohe"
were undoubtedly those OF his grand
mother Mother Angel. who dled III
salt Lake City in early lays,
II WIS in the early part of July, l?oe'
when the bones were taken TO tho poice
station by Jonm NJ. knight. proPr,cL,or W, ",
the Knight CarrlaGc works, WoIhHisi. ii
were engaged in digging the excavation
for The concrete foundation OF the new
carriage works OF Mr. knight, at llO- l'Z
Social Hall alley, between state ana Sec
Temple streets. when their picks struck
wood which. upon Investigation proNcu
to be partially rottcd coffin. contain
Ing the bones OF woman
Searched In Vain.
oscar Young said Tuesday that 1T was
nnding OF the bones two years after
they were frst dug up. 1t was known
by members OF the Young family ina,
Mother. Angel was buried IN me o'9Gh ,S,H
where the bones were found, but the
exact location OF the grave had been
lost
a number OF years ago John w. Young
one-time railroad promoter and son on
Brigham Young spent considerable
money In digging throughout the block
In the hopes OF finding the grave All
grave marks had been obliteratcd and
when business houses and manufactur-
ing buildings began 10 rear their heads
IN the block all hope OF finding the grave
was given UP.
Bones to Be Buried.
The bones viii be buried. II is said,
In the Brigham Young family cemetery
on First avenue. They are now at the
undertaking establishment OF Joseph T.
Taylor.
Mother" Angel was the mother OF
Brigham Younss first wife and OF Tru-
man Angel and Solomon Angel. She was
the grandmother OF Brigham Young, Jr.,
John w. Young and Oscar Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
ODD FELLOWS ENJOY
FINE PROGRAMME
Exercises in Celebration of
Ninety-First Anniversary of
Orders Founding.

II was on April %. 1919. that the Inde-
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows was found
ed, and Tuesday being the ninety first
anniversary of that event. the members
OF the lodges in salt Lake City. together
with their wives and sweethearts. hitting
ly celebra ted the occasion with appropri-
ate exercises in Odd Fellows hall Post
office place. The hail was comfortably
filed, and the exercises, which were sim
pie nut impressive, were presided over
by W. j. Moore. past grand master
Inc programme was opened with an
overture by Helds orchestra. The
ritualistic services. suited TO the ovca :
sion, We're conducted by w. j. Moore,
Edward Pierce. a. j. Wilson and g. A.
Morning. A brief address on the princi-
pies OF the order was delivered by the
Rev. p A. Simpkin Prof, John Held
rendered a cornet solo. and after a selec-
ton by the orchestra the programme
closed.
The chairs were then removed TO the
side OF the hall and dancing was en-
1oyed for an hour or two. 4 committee
made up of members OF the different
lodges received the visitors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
MASTER PRINTERS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

Master printers of Salt Lake perfected
their organization and elected officers
at the meeting held at the Commercial
club Tuesday noon. F. W, Gardiner was
elected president ". G., Romney vice
president l., C. Sharp secretary and u.
r. Lyon treasurer. A board Of directors
was also elected, consisting of Al Cal
lister. ]. II. Lovendale. Frank Pearson.
W. C. Grimsdell and j. II. Budd
The Salt Lake Master Printers asso-
citation was the name selected for the
organization and regular meetings will
be held at the Commercial club every
Tuesday at the lunch hour.