davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
SAY, DO YOU KNOW

That now is the only time in this
world to do things?
That il we believe tombstones, there
are very few people in hell?
That a close friend is one who VIII
not lend you money?
That alcohol is a good thing TO clean
silver-out of your pocket?
That ii crossed in love, wood not
pine away, but spruce up:
That all things come to him who
waits, but hustle while you wait?
That a pessimist is one who is al
ways looking for hair in the butter?
That q poor pianist has both his
music and his listeners. on the rack?
That some men forge their way to
success so fast that they land In
prison?
That some men have such poetic
Imagination that they imagine they are
poets?
That the man who yells "Flrel'' the
loudest doesn't always carry the most
buckets?
That you should do what you know
you should do, without asking what
people will say?
That diplomacy is the art of con-
ducting an international quarrel with
out eithor party getting angry?
That opportunity knocks at every
mans door but once, and be sure that
you are not in a bar room when he
knocks?-The Clinic.
-
OF course, when you lose a dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
ATTENTION. LADIES

Don't be misled by using an inferior freckle
saIve. The original trade mark Kurtz
Freckle salve will positively remove them
Known for rs years Put up by HEINZE-
MAN MFG. CO., S2i g. Main St, Los Ange-
les Cal Price 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

Others merely make the factory-made kinda
to At while / actually manufacture and
scientifically at TRUsSEs-there's the diff
ference. like your tailor does your suit Of
clothes from measurement of your indi-
viduai body, and guarantee to refund your
money II unsatisfactory. Supporting appli-
ances for all bodily weaknesses manufae-
tured to order only.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

SPECIALITY, DISEASES SKIN, KIDNEYS BLADDER
aod PROsTATE f.. THURSrON (London and Hdn-
Buldngs South suite
5oe-5oJ EoEmssly Il Hot Springs Ark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
W|NDER'S
WILL FILED MONDAY
Estate to Be Divided Equally
Among Eleven Children of
Elizabeth Parker Winder.

The will OF President John +. Winder
who died on March 27, was nled for pro-
bate in the district court Monday, A
petition was nlso filed by John II. Win
der. Jr., asking that the will be admitted
TO probate and that letters testamentary
he issued to himself William G. Winder,
Richard Winder, Il. A. Williams and r.
G.. Miller who are named as executors
and trustees OF the estate without bonds.
The estate consists Of personal proper
ty. including stocks. bonds, cash and 9TH
er personality OF the total value of sl25.-
600. Twenty heirs are mentioned in the
petition, but tho will provides that all
the property shall be divided equally by
the trustees among the eleven children
OF President Winders deceased wife.
Elizabeth Parker Winder.
II is stated I'm the will that n settle
ment had previously been made upon
Maria r. Winder. the widow OF the. tesla
tor. and also upou the children OF Ellen
Walters Windcr. deceased widow, and
upon all his grandchildren and hence they
re left out of the will entirely.
Tho will is dated January II 1910. just
n little more than two mon tbs prior To the
death Of President Winder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
OPERATOR IS STRICKEN
BLIND At DUTY'S POST
Miss Louise Holiness Sight
Fails Before Switchboard in
Bell Office.

Miss Louise Holmes. one OF the most
popular az well as one OF the most ef-
ficient switchboard operators for the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company
was stricken with blindness whilo In the
performance OF her duties in the big op-
Grating room OF tho Bell company Mon
day forenoon shortly after II o'clock.
Miss Holmes cried out In alarm when
she suddenly discovered that her sight had
fed, and several Of her companions rushed
10 her aid. She was al once removed 10
the hospital room OF the company where
she was attended by a physician and some
hours later was taken to her home al
Murray,
Talking 10 The Tribune over the tele-
phone Monday evening, Miss Holmes said
that she was much better and that she
honed To entirely recover her sight and
resume her duties within a few weeks
~ have been troubled with my eyes be :
fore Miss Holmes said but this was
by far the worst attack I have eXper-
fenced / hardly knew what to think
when the blindness came over me- but
called for help and everything possible was
done for me. I could discern between
darkness and light, but aside from thai
better this evening. and after rest
expect to he able 10 resume my work.
Miss Holmes has been with the Rel
company in This city for about two years
and is not only very efficient operator
but Is deservedly popular with her COM
panions. Before coming To Salt Lake Miss
Holmes was the operator Mt Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
STORIES OF THRIFT.

4 bookkeeper had worked
for concern a long tune when
a member of the firm died and
the bookkeeper was offered his
interest in the business, but
didn t have the money-had
worked four years and saved
nothing.
He missed this opportunity,
but made up his mind there
after 10 save. Every pay day
he added to his savings, and
soon had enough to start n
small business of his own.
Today he is prospering, and
he is still adding to his saw
ings account. The habit has
grown on him. lie calls it
the goose that lays his golden
eggs,
The lack Of a littls money
often stands between q man
and his ambition. Opportunity
comes, but what's the usey
Start an opportunity fund
with this bank. Your money
Will be safe and al the Same
time earn 4 per cent per an
mum interest, compounded semi
annually.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY.
235 Main Street.
(In the business hearth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

The commissioning should have filed a
complaint against the beach manage
ment. and refused to grant q license for
the coming season. If Herr acted as
agent he is amenable Just the same as
the principals, But the board did not
do either one, but they merely com
PEELED 5000 payment for a full quarter s
license. for the privilege of selling
liquor on that one night
In speaking of the matter. John g.
Mackey, chairman of the board Of coun
tv commissioners, declared that If Herr
had been prosecuted he would not have
been fined more than 1900, tho amount
ii cost him for the license used one
night and he thought that was sufficient
punishment.
When asked whether or not the com
missioners should not have refused a u
cense because of this violation of the
law. Mr.. Mackcy declared that he did
not think SO rs it was merely a matter
of negligence that the man did not take
ont the license two days before the sale
of the liquor instead of two days after
wards as had been done.
County Attorney Job P Lyon, when
asked as to the matter. stated that as
far as the county officials were con
in the case. but he did say that if L
private person should ask him for q
complaint against Herr he would issue
one without any hesitancy.
Son-in-Law of Law Breaker,
II should be remembered in connec
tion with this outra geous violation Of
law al Saltair beach that one of the
management, Joseph Nelson is n son-in
law Of President Joseph F.. Smith
who is notorious violator OF
law. And IN view that his father
in-law is permitted to violate til,
law continually, occasionally paying L
Gne of $500 did tbe board con
done the offense of the son-in.law b,
granting n license and in reality assess
fine of 5000? This appears to be fav
orite fine with Utah law breakers.
Next Three Months License.
In view that license covering Tho
period ending April ] has been granted
what about the next three mopthsi The
season at Satsir does not open unit
May 30. There are excursions adver
tised TO run TO the beach on April 6, Il
and %. License to sell booze must b,
paid in advance. and for not less thar
three months at time. This license
must be posted up in conspicuou.
place. There will be those who go OF
these excursions who will look for thiI
license, and will carefully read tn,
dates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
WEALTHY CANADIAN
VISITS SALT LAKE
DR.. 7. +. Chamberlain, Former
Member of Parliament, Is
Guest at knutSfOrd.
HAD FOURTEEN COUSINS
IN WAR OF REBELLION
One Served on Historic MOni-
tor: Says Roosevelt Will Be
Next President.

Salt Lake has as it's guest for few
days In the person OF DR.. 7. +, Cham
bcrlain OF Hamilton. Ontario. one of Can :
ada's most distinguished siatesmen-p poll
ticians. A member OF parliament, for
eighteen years inspector of prisons and
asylums. and leader OF the Liberals in
the province of Ontario during some OF
the warmest political struggles, DR..
Chamberlain has come 10 be recognized
as one OF Cauada's foremost statesmen.
He is a guest at the knutsford for a
few days.
DR.. Chamberlain is what westerners
are wont 10 call o character" Despite
his different positions In the British gov
ernment, he speaks with the accent OF a
New Enclander To the ordinary OBJ
server there is nothing suggestive OF
England about the Canadian statesman.
He is thoroughly democratic. and despite
his seventy three years has n wonderful
memory and n remarkable mind.
Sir James Whitney, present premier OF
the province Of Ontario. and Or. Cham
berlain were opposed TO each other in
the race for office the last time DR.. Cham
whitney won and was afterwards
kDighted.
For some time past DR.. Chamberlain
has been sojournine in California for his
health lie has retired from politics
temporarily at least-and is now enjoy
ing an extended pleasure trip. He
stopped over In Salt Lake to have a visit
with two old friends, DR.. A. C. Robert
son OF Sandy and Police Sergeant II, NJ
Beckstead,
Fortunate Investment.
Ten years ago Dpg Chamberlain pur-
chased a tract Of ground in Kern county.
California, for $500 upon the advice OF
a friend. who thought the 200 acres
would be an excellent place In which Dr.
might spend his declining
years. one week ago the veteran Ca
madam refused $50 900 for the same 200
acres. The tract is rucated in the Ba-
kcrsfleld oil district and the ground has
rapidly enhanced in value. But Or.
Cham berlain declined to sell. as his for
tune was already equal 10 any emerecR-
cies that might arise.
Although during his lifetime he has
been interested almost exclusively in
Canada, yet DR. Chamberlain had four
teen cousins who served in the war OF
the rebellion. A cousin, Lieutenant Wor-
den. was on the Monitor when the yam
kce cheese box on g raft" defeated the
invincible Merrimac in the
battle OF Hampton roads. Another cousin
entered one OF the heated conflicts of the
civil war as a sergeant and emerged in
OF the remnant OF his COM
pany. after having been wounded FIVE
lines.
DR.. Chamberlain is also deeply inter
ested In American politics. He declared
Monday that Theodore Roosevelt was the
)nly salvation OF the Republican party
and expressed the belief that TEDDY"
would be the next president OF the
United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
HELD ON CHARGE OF
t ILLEGAL REGISTRATION

Before Justice Bishop Monday after
noon, Ralph Flores. charged with illegal
trict court under $500 bail. The evidence
In the preliminary examination tended
Ia show that Flores, while acting as a
serving n sentence for drunkenness, had
registered Illegally in the registration Of
nee OF the Herald Republican building
for the purpose OF voting at the last
election.
Il. j. North, charged with a statutory
offense, was bound over To the district
court under bail yof $500,
George Howard. charged with burglary
I'm the third degree. had the hearing oi
his preliminary examination set Tor April
10. il is alleged that Howard entered a
store near Holiday and stole various ar
tices.
William Harmon. charged with Il statu-
tory offcnse, was arraiEned and had his
bail fixed at 5000. Isaac and Ben Harmon
acting as surctIes. The time OF the hear
ing was not set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

Twenty eighth ward chapel. Bishop Will
liam Mcmillan will conduct the services.
Mrs. Davis. who was only % years Of
age. died from Brights disease, from
which disease she had suffered for more
than five months previous to her death.
She was "A native OF this city and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. \. s. Giles
pic. She Is survived b. the following
brothers and sisters: George w. Alton.
Florence. Gilbort. Nellie. Claude. Leonard
and Vernon Gillespie.
Mrs Davis was we'll known and had
large circle of friends who VIII be deep
ly CrieyCd 90 hear of her death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

On the a5tb day the pil
enters a superior con1unct
Sun. and should exercise !
beneficial effects. Mars AM
are in favorable positions
The power of the Sun !
honor. courage ard prlncipl
are frank and straishttorv
ceed best. An evil ana n
rises over the dishonest.
cruel and the treacherous.
Publicity Is under a Dri!
writings or printing Tor q
introducing merchandise
likely TO be fortunate,
IL is a good time. also, .
poets of Mercury, TO send
Kew places of business an
takjngs should prosper.
Mars Is favorable for tho
and Indicates that they snt
from physicians or surge
travelling.
Dealings with superlorS e.
employment are under prU
tions. They who grant I
will do go under the best az
likely TO find their kindnr
slowed -,
There is danger In ll-tem
words. 1t Is especially adY
petuous or choleric persons
putes. as they are likely q
Endive. carrots. saVory. y
dill mulberry, parsley ano
good under Mercury acco
alists. - ID
Hire men this day ioI a. ~
Persons with their oirtne
make a mistake II they ar.
sent imaginery sights or
give injuries. Women nus
Jealousy. .osav
Children are born TO-DAY
that often make their SUD-
lead. and give great taient'
ment i,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
THIS GIRL ENTr
TO CARNEG|El
Myrna Coulam, Agt
Saves Life of Melvin
am, Aged Third
LITTLE HEROINE Tall
M0DESTLY OFI|
Boy Unconscious When.
From Stream on \
East Street.

Showing rare presence NJ
Couiam, the 9-year-old dauc
and Mrs. 5. Coulam, who ~
Eighth East street, jumped N
len stream which rusbes dov
Butte canyon. Monday aft,>
saved Melvin Southam t.,
% years old. from death hv ~
rescue OF the little boy js sloJ
residents on Eighth Easr ss
short OF n miracle.
About O'Clock Monda,- osl
Vim Southam and a playn;ats 7.
on The bridge which spens
Not being content with fhet,
went near the stream and ~
ing in the water with their
win crept too close. heceme
second later toppled over info
water. HIS weak str,1prIes,
avail. and he was buffefed "a,
swirling pool toward the M,
twenty-siN-lnch pipe which,
water across the roadway, A
less. the playmate, seeing inef
disappear through the pipe, "A
down the road 10 where M
and a group of girls were a,
the cry that Melvin was dr
Coulam girl ran TO the spo
boy had disappeared. and ID
The stream saw him struga
water.
Proves Herself Hen
Without calling for help. Al
the bank and shouted to the n
ed boy that she was coming
sprang heroicaily into the sw(
with the water up TO her wal,
almost swept OFF her feet.
a clunp of bushes and held +
all the little girls strength
boy 10 the bank. but she did
ling for several minutes wi
ters OF the stream. When ali
lay her playmate on the grass
hausted. {
At the time OF the rcscue
no grown people near. and n
through the little girls effort
vim was revived. Myrna Co1
know much about reyiving dr
pie. but what little knowledge
scss she used effectively. 4
the boys arms. and soon after
up and nesan 10 cry and $
Gee, said Melvin. when
Myrna seated on the grass
Wiping her face. hut got a
and when went through
bumped my darn head and IL
Happy Reunion.
The Two little people who
so prominently In the eepiso
on the bank and laughed, ea
ing the features OF the acct
this time two anxious mother
II searching for them. To sn
were eXclamations of Joy WIN
little tots were seen coming
across the street, would bc
mildly.
II was an instant later th
wet bodies. with water dT1
their clothes, were pressed
| hearts Of two anxious mothel
because they were happy I'd
their own again. Everybody
which had gathered near the
accident was Just ns happy
ents OF the two children. 4
cited, and each child was (
questions. Neither one seen
much about tho Occurrences.
as they led the way TO tho
told their auditors about H.
Il pulled Melvin out" sal
Myrna with a sweet little.
seen him out there In the
and then I saw his cap. am
an We had lots OF fun n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
E. X. WHEEL0N
GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all its branches,
631 Judge Bldg.
Bell $500. Ind. 1927.
FORMER EXALTED RULER
ENTERTAINS COMMITTEES

Former Exalted Ruler James w. Col
lins of Salt Lake lodge No. S5. s.. T.
O. f., gave a banquet al the Louvre Mon
day evening to the members of the diff
ferent committees who have served under
him during his administration. MIR. Col
lins made a brief address In which he
thanked the guests for their efforts dur
ing his regime and expressed deep ap-
probation of the services rendered. Re
sponses were made by practically very
guest present.
Following is the list of those who at
tended the function: " A. Bettilyou Ed
die Pcnrose. Gideon Snyder, w. C. Rom
ney. Tom HOLIDAY, a. w. Raybould. F. p,
Christensen, DR. +. Ewing, a. G.. Macken-
zic. y, j.. Nlckum. \, ]. Davis. T., l..
Gardner. Frank Hines. George Silks and
Nj. NJ Warner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
MRS. BERTHA {, DAVIS
PASSES TO OTHER SIDE
Funeral to BE Held Wednesday
From Twenty-Eighth Ward
Westinghouse.

The funeral OF Mrs. Bertha Gillespie
Davis. wife OF Abraham Davis. who died
at the family residence. 63S West Fourth
North street Sunday afternoon, Will be
held at IL o'clock Wednesday from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
Splendid Showing Made.

Government experts who have gone
over the field pronounce the showing the
best Of any field In the country for the
amount OF money expended in develop
ment work
There are now fourteen standard and
three Star rigs in the field and twenty
three wells have been started. All these
wells show splendid indications for oil
Rhyolite well the first one drilled in tho
district and which was the first pro-
cuCcr, IN still pumping oil. The original
daily production was about forty barrels.
but last fall there was an attempt made
TO shoot the well for "A gusher The GO
loosened a great deal Of stone and this
has cloGsed the we'll more or less. but il
Is stlll producing Oh This oil Is used
for fuel.
Boom Is Expected.
Little il any work has been done upon
any OF the properties since last fall. but
this spring there will he boom in the
region ana that good results will come
Is beyond question. Our company has Just
shipped in additional machinery which
shows the faith We have I'm the coun try,
THE ride over from Modena 10 st.
George was fierce one. The roads were
bad and the stage an antiquated one.
while The stock is a sorry lot. We broke
down three times In going into St, George,
When We reached st. George, however. a
most hospitable lot of people were found
and that section of country presents a
most beautiful appearance. The trees are
all i'll blossom and vegetation is well adj
yenced.
Yes. ! leave at / O'Clock today FOR
my California home and L will carry 10
crs in the Glenn -Cousa oil company the
good news thnt fortune Is certain 10
smile upon us In our work of aiding In
the development OF Utah"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
GETS FINAL NOTICE.
TO GO TO Cal

G. ID, Lowe. United States
spector for Utah for the la
who has been transferred I
cisco. Monday morning recei
TO report there as soon as
enter upon his new duties
Mr.. Lowe will leave abou
OF the month. The change
coined by him. as his hon
Francisco. He will be su
by r. s. Nelson. formerly
division OF the service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
WALL PAPER BARGAINS

And picture sale all this week. Geo.
W. Ebert, Al Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
j. II. 4 e N T

Smoke Flor de Baltimore Highes
Grade domestic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

Our entire stock Of hair goods will be
sold this week, regardless of cost
SALT LAKE COSTUMING co.
207 South State Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
Chinese Win SD

Judgment was rendered by
strong OF the district cOur
favor OF Hop Sing and Lee ~
and against Walter !. Pou
1855. the balance due on
price Of the Oregon cafe 4
Main street, which Poulton
the Celestials In July. 19(
price agreed TO be paid FOL
rant was $3.50. L,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

Dr. A. Scott Chapman. dentist. has
removed to rooms 134-5 Mercantile An
mex, over Walkers Store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
Monday Enrolment Day,

Every Monday is enrolment day at
Henager s Business College, School is
in session all summer and students that
enter now will have the same advan-
tages as those who start at the begin
ming Of the term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR
BUMPER FRUIT CROP
Idaho's Prospects Better Than
at Corresponding Period in
Eighteen Years.
HEARTY COOPERATION FROM
WEATHER BUREAU OFFICERS
Boise Rapidly Forging to Front,
Says Delegate to Irrigation
Meeting Here.

ldaho's prospects for bumper fruit
crop are better than they have been the
first week OF April In the last eighteen
years. according TO c, j. SInscl. vice
president Of the Boise Commercial club
and one OF the largest fruit shippers OF
Idaho. Mr. Sinsel is a delegate TO the
gated states. acting az temporary chair
man for The meeting OF the association at
the Commercial club Monday.
our season is much later than yours
In Utah and the buds are not far enough
advanced vet TO he in any danger OF
frost" said Mr. Sinscl. Furthermore
practically all our fruit growers are pre-
pared 10 battle with the elements Ii
necessary. and every orchard is equipped
with smudge pots and a good supply Of
oil.
Weather Bureau Cooperating.
''rhc officials Of the weather bureau
are cooperating with the fruit growers
In every way and 90 per cent OF the farm
ers, who arc subscribers 10 the Indepcn-
dent telephone service. get reports on the
weather by telephone every noon and
every evening
Mr., Sinsel has system OF his own in
buying fruit In that he contracts for
from one 10 five years I'm advance Tor the
products OF the orchards. paying $50 a
ton for apples Just as they are picked
and $50 a ton for prunes. the TWO prin-
cipal crops OF the Boise region.
Ihere are thousands OF acres OF eN-
cellcnt fruit lands In our region TO be
set out TO apples this year" said Mr.
Sinsel "Thc fruit growers are adopt
ing the plan OF raising berries between
the rows Of apples and this system has
proved a Grcat success. The berries
need about the same amount of water
as apple trees. and being "A surface
growth. berry bushes show the need for
water much quicker than apples, In this
manner the small fruits act rs an Iudi-
Gator for the farmer who irriGatcs. Then,
too the necessary cultivation OF berries
is beneficial TO the apples.
Boise Forging to Front.
Boise is rapidly forging 10 the front
At thc present .hcre are eighteen bust
ness blocks in course OF construction and
four hotels viii be completed within the
year. A lack Of hotel room has been a
cause OF great inconvenience In Boise for
some time and II has been one OF the
sist H. providing accommodations for
transIents. One hotel, to he completed
within thirty days will have l15 rooms,
and other hosteries will follow soon"
THE NEW OAKS CAFE.
Now open. Newest and most sanitary
place in the city. Popular prices. 80
East Third South.
Lawrence 4 Robertson announce the
removal 0f their law Offices to Suite
Nos. 40 to 4l2, Felt building, opposite
postohice.
Employees of L. q. NJ. l., Saltair,
April s.