davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-08

Dr. w. W. Moore president OF the
Union Theological seminary. Of Rich
mond, Va. VIII preach al the First
Presbyterisl church Sunday morning
and night. Dr. Moore is 4 most able
gf<efees "a van likely be hoard b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Delegates Believe Much Good
viii Result From Tri-State
Organization.
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCH
AND TAKE TRIP TO LAKE
Resolutions Calculated to
Strengthen Order Passed for
Submission to Grand Aerie.

Following tho completion OF unfinished
business at $50 o'clock Saturday even
Ing. the tri-stata convention OF Eagles.
which has been in session for two days,
adjourned until next year, when Idaho
Falls will entertain the Eagles. Satur-
day morning an executive meeting was
held. A constitution for the new tri-
state organization was adopted and sew
eral important committees were named.
At noon special cars were taken TO the
Salt Lake brewery. where luncheon was
served. The delegates came back TO the
lodgerooms about 2:30 and got down TO
business again. The committee on reso-
lutlonS recommended tho adoption OF res
ulations which are designed greatly to
strengthen the order. Tho resolutions
Will be submitted TO the grand aerlc,
Immediately following adjournment, the
delegates and their wives. piloted by AL
bert Hertz. took special cars TO the lake.
where a genuine good time was had.
the delegates shown about the resort.
The local aerie has fairly outdonc Itself
in taking care Of the delegates, The
delegates arc jubilant over the fact that
such an organization has been formed
one which will link the states of Utah
Idaho and Nevada in closer ties. and in
the future Will be the means OF cutting
down expenses when the grand acrie con-
vention is held. Instead OF sending a
delegate from each lodge In the three
states to the convention, each state can
select it's delegate TO the grand aerie
and thus reduce the expense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
The stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Sunday. August ID, 1910.
No purifying powers
Command the restful hours.

Venus is on the ascending mode this
226th day and In parallel with Neptune.
Jupiter and Mars are in beneflc aspect
with the moon
Jupiter rules. as monarch OF all good.
spiritual thoughts, noble deeds and de-
sires. high emotions and pure enjoy
mentS and pleasures.
There is a powerful sign PROMISING
rcrmanence anu enduring happiness for
weddings. Courtship and cnSngements
are under a bright sign.
The aspects Indicate 10y and comfort,
from visiting old friends OF engaging in
erTands OF Kindness and charity
or tdrti5 mere 5 , Is a good sign for household
anything done to give pleasure TO child
ren or aged persons.
Music and singing are under good
Mars influences physicians, surgeons
spcclaHstS ard chemists beneGcially, and
aNlroioSy holds that the time Is favorable
tor those who are III.
Recreation and rest are both urdcy
Good omens.
The period is one in which mankipl
@ @snt t,hodSntS and cares OF ery-day life,
and bend their minds 10 easeful thoues,s
and pleasurable emotions
An excellent influence lies over sDoris
OF the !ielG and water. but the mo, nni~bt
OF Mars suggests that all persons should
aV9io hazardous or reckless deeds.
WTip"hs must lie handled with great
Quarrel. selGshneas. effrontery ru5o-
ness. arrogance and talsehood are under
malignant signs
" omen are under the favor of Venus
sp{i eppaa{i ana All their desires and affairs
good sor anythius. connected ycItb foT.iS
~" moon IS IN 4 railing sign held 10
aWhKsn ihs best side Of the character,
~, ,nS chce cerinIness and wit and help
calm. i'"9'Pt'iV' aHo
Per.on5 with this birth-,laie should
1,1r controi JuainT a the twelve-ponth from self
.h4idlen horn today are under Stars
a,ae 10 sehsraiiy grant belief In rASrat
high. i''Ne ihSm 'afn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Commissioners Decide to Pro-
ceed With Work on Piute
Irrigation Enterprise.
BELIEVE PLAN BETTER
THAN PRIVATE PROPOSAL
Say People Will Have More Con
fidence in Undertaking With '
State Behind 1t.

Utahs state land board will complete.
project This was the formal decision
announced by the board Saturday.
The commissioners think the state can
finish the project cheaply as could
private enterprise. at least, they eX-
pressed that opinion Saturday morning,
and thcy profess TO believe that the land
will find reader sale with the state in
charge than IL would under private en-
terprise. The commissioners also profess
TO believe that II II is necessary to bor-
row money to complete the project. the
terest. possibly lower. as could anybody
else.
To date. forty miles Of canals which
VIII water 10000 acres OF land owned by
the state and 10000 acres owned by pri-
yate interests has been completed, II is
said. About thirty miles OF main canal
and several miles OF laterals remain to be
built. but the board thinks that II can
complete these in time for the 1912 crops.
The board ls OF the opinion that II can
complete the core and puddle wall witL=,
In sixty days and the dam by the endS
OF next year
No action was taken on the matter of
who VIII colonize the land.
The attorney for the Oasis Land and
irrigation company, Judge William II.
King. is still In the east, and no action
was taken on the protests OF settlers
against this concern for failure to deliver
water on the land for crops. The com
pany 8 attorney VIII be allowed to mako
defense before anything Is done. but it
is said that n receivership is imminent,
a statement current Saturday was that
the concern Is trying to effect n settle
ment with the complaining settlers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
UTAH METHODIST
MISSION To MEET
Annual Conference Will Begin
in Provo Next Thursday
Morning.

The Utah Methodist Episcopal mission
Will hold its annual conference in Provo,
beginning next Thursday morning. The
sessions will be presided over by Bishop
William A. Quayle, d. D.: LII. D.. who
was elected a bishop at the last session
or the general conference, which was
held in Baltimore two years ago
The first work of tho conference will
he the election of a secretary. who will.
in all probability. be the Rev. Samuel
Allison, he having held this position in
the last conference. DR.. H. ]. Talbot
will read his report as SUPERINTENDENT
of the mission and district superintend-
ent OF the Salt Lake district. This re-
port VIII be encouraging.
Rumors indicate that there will be sew
eral changes in the personnel OF the min
lsters for the mission next year. The
Rev. Mr.. Clark will leave Beaver; Rev
David Crane has already gone from the
I'M church, Rev. Guy w. McCreery is
said TO have notified the Ogden church
OF his desire for change; Rev. Carl l..
Anderson left Logan some time ago for
Nebraska. and the Rev. II. l, Hansen Of
this city Is seeking a change. II is un-
derstood that DR.. Talbot has new men
provided for all these places.
Bishop Quayle's sojourn In these parts
only preside at the conference sessions,
but he VIII also lecture every night
Thursday and Friday nights he will lee
ture at the First Methodist Episcopal
church. this city. delivering his "Shyloce
and DAVID and jean Vatican" on
Saturday night he lectures in Provo CIV
ing his thrilling lecture Tho Tragedies
of Shakespeare" and also VIII preach
twice on Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
DELEGATES APPOINTED
BY GOVERNOR SPRY

Governor Spry has appointed the fol-
lowing delegates TO the fourth intcrna- =
tional conference on state and local tax
alton 90 be held under the auspices OF
the International Tax association at MIL
waukee. Wis, August 30 to September g.
Hardin Bennon. Vernal; r W. Sails
bury. Salt Lake: Amos Gabbott. salt
Lake. Alternates-W. A. I.eatham. Salt
Lake; Edwin Dix, Ogden; Joseph II
Beck Provo.
Delegates TO the eighteenth national ir-
rigation congress to be held az Pueblo
Colo. september &c to 30. have been
named as follows:
S. r.. Young. Sr.. Horace w. shelley
John Henry Smith. Joseph u. Caine.
George Austin, James II. Moyle. f \.
7. Merritt. John Q. Critchlow Charles
Tying. j. 4. Melville. ~ r. Porter, j. r.
I<!ngsbury and Ira D. Wines. all OF Salt
Lake city and +. j. Kiesel ogden; Frank
Stratford. Wilson Lane. Ogden: w w
Mclaughlin. Logan; John a. Widtsoe.
Logan: John Hendrickson. Logan: r. r..
Allen. Coalfille; Peter Cleeg. Tooele: II.
s. Collett. Vcrnal; John w Thornley,.
Kaysville: John r. Barnes. Kaysvlle: II.
u. Ellison. Layton: Caleb Tanner Provo:
John Y. Smith. Lchi: w y. Livingston
Manti; James McBcth, Payson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
GEORGE W. WALKER
DEN|ES CHARGES
Husband Admits Loss of Tenn
per, but Says Wife Was
to Blame.

In response to Addie NJ. Walker 5
charges In her suit for divorce Of fault
finding and cruelty. George w. Walker. a
Line. says In an answer filed In the dis
trict court Saturday that Mrs. Walker has
n violent temper and Is an extravaSant
houselSeeper.
In addition Walker says that Mrs Wal
ker deserted him about July 26. last, TAX
Ing with her silver, china and glassware,
table and bed linen. fancy work and brio
a-brac and two diamonds, tho whole val
ued at upwards OF $500 The diamonds.
Walker says, did not belong to him. haT-
ing been left In his custody as security
for a loan OF S5o9,50. and he asks that
Mrs. Walker be restrained from dispos-
Ing OF them or OF any of the other prop
erty.
Mrs. Walker said in her suit that in ad-
dillon to being impossible 10 please. Wal
her threatened Sunday, July II last, TO
he hated her and was going to leave her.
Walker admits in his answer that ne
lost his temper on that occasion. but
says thnt II he said or did anything out
OF the way, Mrs, Walker inspired it, by
the TRADE of abuse she heapcd upon him
for demonstrating with her about her ex-
travagance in housekeeping.
Mrs Walker says that Walker, In addi-
tion to earning $3.50 month. owns a
building lot on Douglas avenue worth
North Second West street worth $500,
and she demands reasonable aiimony.
but Walker denies that the porperty Is
as valuable as Mrs. Walker says, and
sets up that she owns porperty herself
worth $1,000.
The couple was married March 10.
1909. Mrs. Walker is 81 and Walker
42 years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14

to sell her a klmona, became insulting
and made improper advances TO the
woman,
FUNERAL SERVICES for Alonzo C..
Paddock, who died Thursday at his
home. 4i2 Bryan avenue. were held at
the O'Donnell undertaking chapel Sdtur-
day afternoon at o'clock. Many reIa-
tiycs and friends were present, and many
beautiful floral offerings were sent I'm by
others who could not attend. Interment
was in Mount Oiivct cemetery.
JOHN c. FAIRWEATHER. 80 years
old was aGJudged insane by an insanity
commission in District Judge Bowman's
court Saturday morning and was ordered
TO the State Mental hospital
at Provo. Fairwcathcr's halIucnation
Is that he is being prosecuted and he
shows n disposition To smash up house
hold furniture. Earl c. FairweatEer was
the complainant.
REV. ]. THORSEN OF Denmark is the
guest OF Rev. Harold Jensen. the Danish
Lutheran pastor Rev. Mr.. Thorsen * on
n missionary tour through the Danish
Lutheran congregations IN rac United
States lie intends 90 stay in this city
for some weeks making It the ncadquar-
ters while visiting in this and neigh
boring states. Rev. Mr.. '-norse1 VIII
preach his lirst sermon here at the even
ing service at : o'clock in the Danish
Lutheran church, corner First avenue
and II street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
These Are the Figures Given
Out by R. L. Polk &
Company.
GARFIELD, FORT DOUGLAS
AND MURRAY INCLUDED
Estimate Is Made on Basis of
59,326 Names in New
Directory.

Including tho suburbs of Garfield. Fort
Douglas and Murray, the population Of
Salt Lake City is estimated by r. l..
Polk &s Co. publishers of the city direc-
tory, at about lis $50. The city directory
Is now on tho press and will be published
In n short time.
There are 59.325 names in the new d.
rec,ory. and this figured as one half OF
the population gives the above estimated
total. The publishers OF the book aver
that there are two residents for every
name in the directory, and that an aver
age taken for many years. and from many
cities, shows this TO be the correct basis
for estimation OF population.
Names Not Included.
Names of women who are not the heads
OF family or In business are not In
cluded In n directory. nor are young chill
drcn This taken into consideration, the
nsures given by the directory people are
considered conservative, They show an
Increase In the population OF Salt Lake
and suburbs over last year OF 2242.
The first name in the directory is
Haakon Aamodt OF III East Sixteenth
street. The last name Is that OF Paul
Tysling OF 161 West Second North street
AS usual, and as to be expected in this
community the name Of Smith leads all
others In number. Next comes that of
johnson and then Jones. There arc only
two names beginning with the letter X In
the directory. or rs there are lis, and
OF Q's 70
There are 673S names In the directory
beginning with the letter S. This is the
initial letter most often found Next in
popularity is the letter B.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
THIRD DEGREE" METHODS
WILL BE INVESTIGATED

To determine tho methods used By the
federal authorities In exacting confess
sions from prisoners, and also to deter
mine as TO whether third degree" meth
ods are used, G. Fl. Martin. secretary
to Senator Lee s. overman OF North Car
olina; Charles ". Moore. official short
hand reporter OF the United States sex
ate and clerk 10 Senator Henry CasSot
Lodge, are en- route 10 San Francisco ard
are registered at the SemIoh hotel
In speaking of the third degree"
Mr., Martin said
-, The nation wide agitation over tho
third degree and the frequent brutal
methods used to compel prisoners to con-
Tess TO crimes OF which they are in many
cases Innocent has gone far toward bring
ing about the inquiry into such condi-
tions.
Mr- Moore and myself were appointed
by the senate committee, which consists
OF Senator Brandegee OF Connecticut,
chairman; Senator Borah OF Idaho, Ser
ator Brown OF Nebraska, Senator Over
man OF North Carolina and Senator Stone
Of Missouri,
I'VE will first go to San Francisco
then probably to all the larger cities I'm
the west and middle west. / do not
know as TO whether or not Salt Lake
will be included
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
.F|REMEIV To MEET
At BINGHAM SOON
Third Annual Convention of
State Association Plans
Big Time.

The third annual convention of the
State Firemen' association Will be
held at Bingham on Tuesday and
Wednesday, August 90 and "a, and this
will be followed by firemen Is tourna-
ment at Sandy on Thursday, August
25. The firemen and citizens Of Bing
ham are making extensive preparations
for the entertainment OF the delegates
from the twentysiN departments of
the state.
One of the most important matters to
be taken up by the convention IS the
launching OF campaign for legisla~
tion to provide for sick and disabled
firemen. Such bill was passed by the
house during the last legislature, but
an adjournment was taken before the
senate passed upon it. 1t is expected
that there will be hard fight between
Murray, Mercer and Provo with ref
erence to securing the convention for
next year.
The present officers of the associa.
tion are: President. W. S. Cannon. of
Bingham; vice president, w, W. Wilson,
of Sandy; second vice president, Con
Gallagher Of Murray; treasurer, j, u.
Driscoll of Eureka; secretary. w. W.
Otley of Murray; executive committee,
w, r. Ayland of Salt Lake, T. J, Paine
of Ogden, G.. w. Morse of Park City.
The tournament at Sandy will open
at 10 clock with parade Of all the
visiting firemen. followed by a pro-
gram Of speeches and music. In the
afternoon there will be an exhibition
run by the junior fire brigade, foot
racing, ladder climbing and other ath
letic contests. Al 6 O'Clock there Will
be a ten,round boxing contest and in
the eVnninp all thn visitors will at-
tend ball at Imperial hall in Midyale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
OSCAR |. COX LEAVES
WITH GOOD RECORD
Retiring Secretary Y. NJ. C. A.
Has Done Excellent Work
During Incumbency.

On August 20 Oscar l., Cox. who has
been secretary of the local Young Men S
Christian association since September.
1902, will sever his connection with that
organization and, after a short trip to
the coast, will enter private business in
this city. Mr.. Cox came here from Port
land. Or, where he had been assistant
secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A. for two
years, and the success OF his efforts here
is evidenced by the magnificent associa-
tion building. which was constructed at
cost OF S1S5,000 during his regime. and
the marvellous growth of the association
In the matter of membership and educa-
tionn attachments.
The campaign which was carried on to
raise funds with which to start the build
ing, and then the recent campaign 10
secure funds to pay off the Indebtedness
on the building. are both fresh in the
minds of the people OF this city. During
the last campaign the sum of Sl50,000
was secured by popular subscription
When Mr., Cox came here in 1902 the
association had 200 members enrolled
and on January l. 1910. the membership
numbered 1863. SO that, at the close of
his career, the local Y. NJ, c. A. ranks.
as compared with other cities in the
United States with population of from
90 900 to 1000. first in total members
first In situations secured, third in at
tendance at gymnasium classes. first in
the number OF boys in summer camps
first in the number enrolled in it's schools
and second in the number enrolled in
Bible classes.
Mr.. Cox will be succeeded by w l..
Wright OF Bellingham Wash,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
RESIDENTS Of CITY
SHOULD TAKE HEED
Increase in Typhoid Fever
Cases Means Need of
Precautions.

Typhoid fever occupies n prominent
place in the report Of the city board o.
health for the week ending Saturday Oh
twenty two cases of contagion and in
fection reported for that period. four
teen were typhoid fever. Two cases re-
ported from the hospitals were brought
here from the outside for treatment and
do not show in the report.
The Increase in this disease should be
sufficient notice to the people OF the
city to heed the warning OF the city
health and food authorities to boil drink
ing water and keep foods covered from
flies
The Increase also should be sufficient
notice TO physicians TO make Immediate
health board as soon as they are dis
covered. but It isn't, at least, not in
some instances For instance. DR., A.
l.. Casueman reported TO the board Of
health at 4:30 O'Clock Saturday after
noon that William Eugene Fowler OF
US d street was i'll OF typhoid fever
Prior 10 this, however. Fowler's death
had been reported TO the health board
o1fices THIS report shows that Fowler
died twelve hours before the attending
physician reported mis- Illness. Further.
1t showed that the lad had been I'll for
seven days, since August IL.
Seven Of the twenty-five cases Of con-
tagion and infection reported were scar
let fever. There was one case of chicken
pox reported. Nineteen houses remain
in quarantine on account of scarlet fever
and three on account of smallpox.
Births again outnumbered deaths al
most two TO one. There We're forty-siN
births. of which nineteen were boys and
twenty,seven girls. as against twenty
and twelve females Five bodies were
shipped here for burial,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Wandamere is beautiful.
P0NTIFICAL HIGH MASS
TO BE CELEBRATED MONDAY

Solemn pontincal high mass will be
celebrated. with n special programme
anniversary of the dedication of 81
Mary'g Catholic cathedral. The mass Is
TO be at o'clock in the forenoon. The
Junior choir will sing Haydn's TIE Deun
VIII offciate and a special vocal pro-
Ernmme has been arranged by the choir
This includes the ST. Cecilia mass. by
Gounod, the offertory being the "Salyc
Regina" (Calistrlna. 1926. The cafbe-
dral societies are planning to attend in
Il body. The members of the choir male
Quartette are Max Zweydorff. Ciotthard
Messenger. Ludwig Isken and Nicholas
Schutter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14

typhoid fever fastened on him, and the
little fellow was not equal to the strus-
gle
Master Fowler was born In this city
May 4, 1898. and had lived here pract
cally all of his lifetime. Six years ago
he started to attend school, and he was
greatly beloved by teachers and school
mates alike. In his short career at the
Lowell school he had built a record for
himself by reason OF his unusual bright
ness. and through his sweetness Of nature
he had made and held great host OF
friends. His death is a great blow TO
those lott behind
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
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
it be but 81.
We teach you to save.
We mako 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 IA
year. We have time certificates
with coupons attached drawing
two per cent every six months
which many of our clients pre-
fer. They arc so handy.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST co.
235 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
PROFESSOR MCCLELLAN is
H0N0RED BY ORGANISTS

Prof. John J. Mcclellan, organlst at the
tabernacle. has been elected vice presi-
dent of the National Association Of
American Organists, which has just con-
Grove, n. J. 1t Is an honor that fol-
lowed an organ recital given by Profess
sor Mcclellan, His friends here arc more
than gratifed over his selection.
An invitation on behalf of the Com
mercial club TO the association TO hold
its next annual convention in Salt Lake
was received with a hurricane of ap-
plause. Later. Professor Mcclellan was
given assurance by many that they would
do all in their power TO have the con-
vention meet in Salt Lake. The place
will be selected by the executive com
mittee.
Wandamere spells wholesome pleas
nrpc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
SALT LAKE DIARIES
LIVING Up To LAW
Much Better Showing Is Made,
According to Chemist Her.
man Harms.

Twelve out Of twcnty-three samples OF
milk submitted Do City Chemist Herman
Harms by City Food Inspector Walter j.
Frazier show a little dirt in Mr.. Harmss s
returns to Mr.. Frazier Saturday on the
analyses, Outside OF this, all the TWEEN
ty-three ddries from which samples were
taken mako excellent showings. the sam
pies in each instance being above the
standard. both as to butter fat and as
TO the total percentage OF solids. Here
is Mr., HARNESS report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
DRUG USER ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE In CITY JAIL

Driven almost insane with his desire
for cocaine. Thomas Moore. drug
''fiend." serving time In the city jail.
attempted suicide by cutting his right
wrist with a Jagged pocketknife in his
cell Saturday morning. Police Surgeon
Fl. b. SpraSue answered n hurry call and
saved Moore's life.
Just how Moore managed to obtain the
poclkeusnifo no one knows. For "A num-
ber OF years he has been drug user and
his craving for cocaine is suciT that he
has repeatedly used all kinds Of subter-
fuges TO get the drug. DR.. Sprague said
that Moore's condition Is not serious.