davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Utah Delegates Land Gathering
of American Association
of Optometry.
ABOUT SIX THOUSAND
PERSONS TO VISIT CITY
Local 0ptOmetrists Will Get
Busy Soon on Entertain
ment Programme.

Salt Lake City has secured the 1911
convention of the American Associa-
ton Of Optometry. This cheerful In
formation was received i'll a telegram
Thursday noon by DR.. A. G.. Gowans
from the two Utah delegates, II. o. Jen-
sen of Salt Lake City and Francis King
Of Logan, who are in attendance at
the national convention in Cedar Point,
Ohio.
When the Utah delegates left for the
east it was with the determination to
land the 1911 convention for Salt Lake
City. They were armed with all kinds
of boost literature and this was dis
tributed among all the delegates pres
ent at the convention.
The next meeting of the optomet-
rists was not secured, however, with
out hard fight. Providence, r. l., had
been Il candidate for the 1911 meeting
place for two years and the delegates
from Rhode Island put up q determined
night in the convention. The two Utah
men. however, came out with flying
colors IN the struggle.
Many People to Attend Meet.
The gathering of optometrists viii
bring about 1000 delegates and an ad-
ditional 1000 visitors to Salt Lake City.
The convention will be held about Au-
gust Is.
When the Utah delegates went east
they carried with them greetings from
the Commercial club and an invitation
TO the convention to bring the next
to this city. The delegates were
supplied also with lot of attractive
badges by the club.
Now that the convention has been
landed everything possible will be done
to make the stay Of the delegates in
this city a pleasant one. The pro-
gramme of entertainment will probably
include trips to Bingham, Park City
and the Garfield smelters, and big
banquet and an ORGAN recital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
City and Neighborhsod

REV. DR.. w. NJ PADEN has just
returned from a two weeks vacation in
California,
w, LITTLEFIELD, aged % years: a
bookkeeper. died at st. Marks hospital
Thursday after two weeks illness. lie
has no relatives hero, the nearest ones
living in New Jersey,
CHARLES McGILLIS has filed an ac-
ton for divorce against Kate McGills
in the Third district court on the ground
OF cruelty. The marriage took place in
this city February "a OF this year.
THE GAME WARDEN at Huntsville
arrested John Hays of Ogden Thursday
for shooting pine hens out OF season.
the peace at Huntsville for trial.
GEORGE CANFIELD of Marrs. Grand
county, has filed application with the
state engineer for 9-l00 OF cubic
foot of the now Of spring. in Grand
county for domestic and culinary pur-
poses.
WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF crutches,
Herman Bamberger Is again about his
offices. He has been laid up for several
days as the result OF a fall from Il We
however.
IN DISTRICT JUDGE ARMSTRONG'S
court Thursday, ]. =. Henricks was grant
ed a divorce from Sarah Henricks on
1908. The marriage took place here. No
vember 27, 1905.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
Lie INSTRUCTION a. C. NELSON'S Of
the successful candidates in the recent
teachers examination, Three hundred
but many failed.
r. W. FISHER is charged with shoot
ing grouse, August ii, In complaint
issued by tie county attorney Thurs
day. Under the law ii is illegal TO shoot
grouse within four years succeeding
1909, Deputy Game Warden j, c. Smith
is the complainant.
b. McMALVIN, n blacIismith's helper,
was found in an outhouse in Plum alley
i10S Z. f. Wire his H9 pockets @ IL turned inside
out and everything OF value removed from
his person. McMalvin was drunk and II
is supposed that he had been robbed
while asleep,
COLONEL AND MRS w. L. JEN-
KINS. provincial officers of the inter
mountain province OF the Salvation
Army, with headquarters at Denver, will
pay their last visit TO Salt Lake City
pointment at New York City. Friday.
Special music has been arranged and
admission will be free. Friday evening
at o'clock.
D, H; cHRIsTENsEN, superintendent,
was the first member OF the citys
school corps to pass the physical eAami-
nation required Of instructors in the
city's public schools this year. Mr..
christensen submitted 10 the tNdtnlna-
ton Thursday. Those who fail TO pass
the examination by August %. the open
ing day of school, will not be allowed
to teach.
DANCING IN the future will form one
of the chief amusements at the public
Fairgrounds In Liberty park. This has
been decided upon by the committee.
headed by a. w. North, who introduced
the new innovation Thursday afternoon.
TO the delight OF more than $50 children.
A number of European dances VIII be
taught by capable instructor and each
boy and girl given an opportunity to
dance between the hours OF and O'Clock
each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
PROBING THE CAUSE
OF TYPHOID FEVER
Physicians and Milk Man May
Be Prosecuted by the
Inspector.

City Food Inspector Walter J. Frazier
Is tracing and examining the milk sup
ply to two houses In which there are
four or five cases Of typhoid fever and
1t is possible that prosecutions of physi
clans will result for failure to report
promptly the cases To the city health
board as required by law AT least one
driver of q milk delivery wagon will be
prosecuted. Mr.. Frazier says for taking
empty milk bottles from a house IN
In the house at GA South Eleventh
West street four cases OF typhoid fever
have developed. The infected persons
are Mrs. Alma Higley and her little son.
Alvin. and Mrs. Gustic Oleson. Mrs
Higleys mother, and her son. Fritz Ole
son. Mrs. Oleson has been i'll two or
three weeks. being taken to tho Holy
Cross hospital Thursday but her illness
was reported to the city health board
ever, IL is difficult to tell for several
days whether "A person has typhoid fever
or not. and this may have been one OF
these cases. DIR, a, J. Ridges is the
physician.
At 10 South Fourth West street, Mrs.
j. Rode has been i'll Of typhoid fever for
several days and driver for MCIIan
Bros dairy has been taking empty milk
bottles from the place for five or six
DAYS and possibly longer. MIR Frazier
says. This driver signs the milk slip
left with the bottles OF milk. wv. NJ"
and as soon as Mr.. Frazier finds out who
wv. NJ is he Will procure a complaint
against him.
The inspector is investigating twenty
or thirty other cases. but the milk does
not appear 10 be to blame. he says,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
W|LK|NSONS HAVING
NICE LITTLE TINE
Husband Files Answer to the
Divorce Complaint OF
His Wife.

Joshua Wilkinson, motorman for
the Utah Light and Railway company,
in reply to Ella Wilkinson g charges of
cruelty, says in an answer and cross
complaint filed in the district court
Thursday that if he used any physical
violence toward Mrs. Wilkinson il was
in repelling some of her assaults upon
him, and he asks that her complaint be
dismissed and that he be given tho
divorce and the custody of the three
minor children, all girls. ranging In
ages from to years,
Mrs. Wilkinson said TINT Wilkinson
was extremely jealous and that he fre-
quently came home late Mt night and in
timnted inidelity by wanting TO know
who had been there. May 10 last he
beat her into insensibility, she said.
Again, on the night of June 4, she
said, he started on n hunt for her with
a revolver and threatened to kill her.
Wilkinson says that about December
pa, 1909, Mrs. Wilkinson began TO alb
sent herself from home and children
evenings for the society Of other men.
Frequently when he returned home
her intoxicated, he says. When he re-
monstratod with her and made inquiry
rs to where she had been and with
whom, she flew into rage and threat
ened his life with razors, stove pokers,
knives or anything else that happened
to be handy.
At q conference July 8 they agreed
to forgive and forget and 20 back to-
gether at his fathers house, Nilkin-
son says, but July 26 following Mrs
Wilkinson deserted him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Popular Prospector
Is Nearing the End

Broken in health--near death. in fact
Jack McNally. the bighearted. old pros
pector, who Is known TO every mining
man man in Utah Was rhsrta taken to the Holy
end. Mr.. McNally. who Is more than 80
years of age, is suffering from kidney
trouble and a general breakdown, For
a long time past close friends have aided
him in a way. but so strenuously has he
objected to anything resembling charity,
that IL has been difficult for those who
desired 10 aid him To do so.
Now, however, the old miner Is virtual
Iy down and out and his friends are
raising fund with which TO keep him
comfortable. Those desiring TO aid In tho
worthy cause are asked to leave contribu-
tions at Lavlelle's cigar store, No. 10
West Second South street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
ESTATE OF THATCHER
SHOULD Be GREATER
State Treasurer Files Obiec.
tions to the Appraisement as
Heretofore Made.

An objection to the appraisement OF the
estate of Moses Thatcher has been filed
In the district court at Logan by State
Treasurer David Mattson II the court
sustains the objection, the state will be
enriched nearly thousand dollars addi-
tional inheritance tax.
In the objection, ii is stated that before
Mr., Thatched died he executed deed to
certain lands located in Mexico. and
placed the deed in escrow in an El Paso
bank. 1t is claimed that there was due
at the time OF Mr.. Thatchcr's death. on
that deed. tho sum of S19.136.23. and Mr..
Mattson asks that this amount he added
TO the appraisers total AS the state re-
ceives 5 per cent OF the appraised valua-
tion of estates over $4,000 in value, II
means In this case that s956.Sl additional
will he paid into the state treasury.
When The three appraisers at Logan
sent in the appraisement Of the estate
at about $4,000. they mentioned this
deed which had been placed In escrow.
They said that II was their belief that
the state was not entitled to any tax
on the Mexican property. After investi-
ference with Attorney General A, r.
Barnes. Mr.. Mattsou filed the objection.
The attorney general gave an opinion in
the matter TO the effect that the tax
could be collected on the additional prop
erty which had not been appraised by
the appraisers at Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
GEORGE MARTIN DIES
At AMERICAN HOUSE
Thought That the Man Was
Addicted to the Use of
Cocaine.

Sitting on the edge of bed, as
though in the act Of buttoning his shoe,
man who gave his name Wednesday
as George Martin of Bingham, was
found dead In room 6 at the American
house at II o'clocls Thursday morn
ing. When the body was found it was
cold and the limbs had stiffened. indi-
eating that the man had been dead for
aome hours. W. E. Porter, one of the
porters at tho place, discovered the
body when he went in TO clean up the
room.
Martin appeared at the American
house Wednesday afternoon and ap-
piled for room. He appeared to be in
ill,health and at first the proprietor
refused him accommodations. advis-
ing him to go to a hospital, but when
Martin said he could go no farther,
he was given room. When he ap-
piled for the room another man was
with Martin, but his companion left
soon after he went to the room.
A search of the man s clothing re-
yealed half filled box Of cocaine,
and at is thought that he was addicted
10 the use of this drug which was prob
ably the cause of his i'll health. Act
ing Coroner Stanley A Hanks was
called, but after an investigation it was
decided that a coroner g inquest was
unnecessary, The body was removed
to the undertaking establishment of
O'Donnell & Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
MARTIN HARKNESS
IS LAID At REST
Exercises Over His Body in
Masonic Temple; Interment
in Crown Point.

Martin Hardness is at rest. Services
over the body of this pioneer of salt
Lake valley We're held In the Masonic
temple on Thursday afternoon, after
which the body was laid away in the
Masonic cemetery in Mi. Olivet
AT the temple the exercises were IN
charge or Argcnta lodge. of which the
deceased was a charter. as well as life,
member. Grand Master G. B. Jack de-
livered a brief grafton, while the ritual
istic exercises were carried out both ut
the temple and at the grave.
a choir under the direction OF Fred
Graham. sang Beautiful Isle OF Some
where and Nearer My God to Thee
The exercises were simple, in conform
fly with wishes long ago expressed by
Mr., HarkneGs. a large number Of per-
sonal friends visited the temple after
o'clock TO say goodbye TO their life
long friend. and many tear triclded
down the checks of bronzed and grizzled
faces as they took Il last look at the face
of their dead friend. who I'm death pre-
sented the same placid countenance as
in life.
The attendance at the obsequies was
a large one and q large number followed
the body to tho grave A good man has
gone, Il good citizen, a devoted friend has
passed away. Peace to his ashes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
This Is Busy Day for News
paper Men on Western
Pacific.
EVERY HOUR ALIVE
WITH NICE RECEPTION
informally Reigns, but the
Visitors viii See the City
Thoroughly.

The first Western Pacific train pulls
into the new Gould station at o'clock
this Triday) morning On board will he
Passenger Traffic Manager Lomax. u
party OF officials and newspaper men, but
how many could not be learned late
Thursday evening. The programme will
be carried out, however, as 1t is evident
that many will be present, and the exact
number will be learned the FIRST thing IN
the morning. The programme arranged
is for Il morning trip to Saltair and re,
turn at II As. Organ recital at II ana
luncheon at the Commercial club at l:3O
The sightseeing car will pull up in front
of the club promptly at 3 p. m, Whcn
tho Salt Lake Press club Will be hosts
and the trip over the city and up Emi-
grafton canyon will begin. The return
will bring the visitors to WaEener's grove
at p. M. where Mine Host Domm VIII
have an elegant line OF refreshments. The
return to Mt Olivet will be at 1880, In
time for q street car to town, and then
the visitors will go 10 the Orpheum,
Colorado Newspaper Men.
On Rlo Grandc No. 5 will be a party
OF Colorado newspaper men with 5. Il.
Hooper, general passenger agent OF that
road, who is going through with tho
train Saturday. Ii the train Is on time
these newspaper men VIII be aDle 10
board the sightseeing car OF the Press
club and make the afternoon trip with
the rest Of the visitors.
The programme was arranged with am
Pile time fer luncheon and rest, and at
The same time the visiting newspaper
men will be afforded glimpse OF the city
and surrounding country that will be
quite comprehensive
The Press club viii be represented al
the station by two or three of It's mem-
berS who are on afternoon papers The
rest will jog along about noon 10 try and
help entertain the distinguished crowd
OF pencil-pushers and to see to 1t that
Il time 81
Joining the special here, and going TO
San Francisco Saturday, Will he w. j..
Sloan. Ed Charlton, ]. w, Hyde, Arthur
J. Brown and Kenneth Kerr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
MRS. EMMA J. LUNDE
GRANTED A DIVORCE
Four Thousand Dollars in Ali
mOny Accompanies the
Decree in Case.

Mrs, Emma j. Lunde of Bingham was
granted divorce from Paul Lunde, the
proprietor of the Highland Boy livery
stable at Bingham, on the grounds of
cruelty and desertion in District Judge
Armstrong court Thursday. With the
divorce Mrs Lunde was given $1,000
cash alimony, payable $500 every three
months, beginning August 27 a frame
cottage and lot in Bingham, valued
at $4,000; tho household goods, $25 a
month for the support Of the minor
child, 2year old daughter, and 5000
attorney fees
The caHe, which has been on for some
time, bordered on the sensational. Mrs
Lunde charged that Lunde has an un-
goyernable temper and that he fire.
quently terrified her by threats against
her life. For the purpose of causing
her distress, Mrs Lunde alleged Lunde
openly consorted with women of no rep
utation and then boastcd to her of it..
threatening TO keep up the practice.
Finally, April II, last, he deserted her,
she said.
The Lundes were married here De
cember 2T, 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
PENMAN DID NOT INTEND
TO SELL HIS PEARS

Evidence was heard by Justice Bishop
Thursday in the case OF the state of
Utah against ]. p, Penman, charged with
having In his possession for sale in
fected fruit. The charge was dismissed.
1t appeared from the testimony that
Penman, on the 18th OF August. had in
mis- possession some pears that were in
fected. He was standing In the CONT
mental market with his wagon at the
time the food inspector came along. and
he was then placed under arrest, 1t de-
yeloped. however that Penman did not
intend to sell the pears; that he was
taking them to a sister who resides In the
city and who has an interest In the
farm. and, Of course. under those cir
against Penman and the case was dis
missed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
"The stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Friday, August 1e, 1910.
Be not Of wav'ring soul.
Hold firmly to thine goal.

Many planets incline favorably this day,
though with conflicting tendencies, MAX
Ing It likely that persons Of changcable.
yaclllating or hdgety mind ali experience
troubles and puZZling problems.
Firm decision and stable adherence 10
duty and plans are highly necessary in
this period.
In beginning anything new. il will be
well TO use unusual care 10 see that
the basis Is firm and sound, for according
to the signs, astrological science indi-
under tendency toward permanence
and growth. but also trat lack of sound
ness and thoroughncss I'm the beginning
will end disastrously.
Another warning astro1ogically is TO
use excessive caution IN dealing with
changeabe persons people who do not
know their own minds and people who
are likely to deceive and use subterfuge.
In all these cases It will be well 10 have
everything In writing,
There Is an excellent sign over writ
ings. It should be noted. however, thar
there is danger in obscure clauses. IL
will be wise, also. not to dIspatcn wrlr-
ings under the influence Of anger,
Jupiter's possession Is held to favor the
opening OF new places Of business.
There Is a good sign for selecting
schools for children and dealing with
teachers. lecturers. professors ana sclen-
lists.
Accountants and others dealing with
figures should benefit, for Uranus wields
powers for clearness OF mind and sim
plicity.
The planets power is held by astrology
also to be conducive 10 harmonious sel-
Elements. peace, agreements. slraighten-
ing out entangled disputes and generally
restoring accord and friendly relations
Saturn looks favorably on the poor and
the aged.
The planet Is evil for speculation and
oppressive actions.
Sightseeing. short journeys and deal
lngs with unusual matters or unusual
persons are under good augury.
Real estate renting, building, farming,
surveying. driving, gardening, swimming
fishing and all other occupations In the
country are under favorable signs
There Is good augury for miners. metal-
lurGistS. stone masons. sculptors archi-
tects. engineers and road makers
An augury of promise is over hiring
men or women.
In the household the sign Is good for
ducks.
Persons with this birth date are under
stars that usually give ovcrf1owlng sym
pnthies and large hearts They will profit
during the twelvemonth by keeping their
impulses true and unselflsh.
Children are born today under planets
that tend to give their subjects eloquence
and vision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
NINTH SOUTH STREET
CANAL TO BE COVERED

ProteStants against the nuisance known
as the Ninth South street canal met with
Mayor Bransford and City Engineer Nc
suit OF the meeting the canal likely viii
be covered and the Tenth South street
canal will be used TO flush the Ninth
South canal, divcrting the water and
waste along State street from the chan
mel of Parleys creek The turning OF
some, II not all. of the water into the
Tenth South canal will ease the Ninth
South channel and make covering prac-
tlcabie. The Job. If the mayor has his
way. will be done right, so that IL will
las
ing were John C. Cutler w, G. Weaver
II. S. Cutler, G.. G. Smith. |. J. Star
buck and Alexander Buchanan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
REFUSED PRICE OF MEAL
AND WREAKS VENGEANCE

A, man giving his name as Charles
Click and his age 46 years was ar
rested about 1890 O'clock Thursday
night charged with begging According
to the allegations of John Michacls and
Abe Bredesen OF $50 South First West
street, Click approached them at First
South and Commercial streets Thursday
evening and asked for the price of
meal
f.,iolr &c eajd tn b.ve rone Into q raion,
and returned a little later. and. going up
TO the Two young men, addressed them
in n profane manner and threw iodoform
all over them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
LITTLE AND OFTEN

Is what fills the purse. Few
are the fortunes made by lucky
strikes. Any man or woman
with the inclination to save
ought to come TO this Bank and
start an account, no matter if
1T be but 81.
We teach you to save.
We make it easy to save.
We lend encouragement.
We pay you to save.
We allow four per cent in
terest on time deposits and
compute the interest twice a
year. We have time certificates
with coupons attached drawing
two per cent every six months
which many of our clients pre-
fer. They are so handy.
UTAH SAVINGS C TRUST co.
235 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
LAB0RER WANTS $4,000
FOR AN INJURED LEG

Damages in the sum OF $4,000 are
asked in action filed in the federal
court Thursday by X. l.. Thompson
against the American Bridge company of
New York for injuries alleged TO have
been received by Thompson while en-
ployed on the steel work at the new
meni of the building TO do some work,
and while so employed an angle iron from
an upper story fell on his leg and broke
II. and as n result he was confined to
the hospital for seven weeks and alleges
that his leg is permanently injured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Little Girl at Rest.

Funeral services for Camilla Carrie
Wilkinson. the 7year-old daughter OF
Air. and Mrs. William Wilkinson. who
died ri Brishts disease last Tuesday,
we're held in ST Mary's cathedral at .
q clock Thursday afternoon. The SER
mon was by the Rev Father w. X
Ryan. Rev. Daniel Slattery officiating
~ the cemetery. Music was furDishcd
by the junior choir OF the cathedral. with
MnrGarei Connolly sOIrist There
were many beautiful gor1l offerings In
te-MeEt was in City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
FOREIGN CORPORATIONS
NOW COMING THROUGH

=, foreign corporations In dcfauIt with
their annual state license my arn WIN
ing up with their delinquencies at the
gioio raoG OF f,ho iogp or nye day, Secretary Of
ho1;o,Sn ,o1ute mares ;; Tinsey reports. and II Is
property of these corporations ia sat,sTy T.,
me delinquency will send Others IN u.I,i,
are a%e about iS ana $50 oPef2a!y fnrny in hurry There
Grating In Utah that are. or bnUn . op
u,.l' tn ,Ee last few days. behind with theJr
n, .aT SherlIs sale of their propertv was was
"u'hor!Ieo the first OF the week was,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
McCoy's Stables.
carriages and light livery. Phones 81
Death of Marjorie Slocum,

Death eased the pain OF little Mar
jorlc Slocum the daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs. George H. Slocum. at : o'clock
Thursday afternoon. The child mad been
Death WAS due to meningitis, complicated
by other ailments She was | year, 6
months and 22 days. old. She died in the
her brother Hans c. Hansen. the poyu-
lar Young architect just seven weeks ago
to the day.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at 1870 o'clock Sunday after
noon