davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
Salt Lake the Original
Holy City, Says Ferry

Salve-spreading and the time-worn
promises characterized the annual in
spection of the police department yes
terday afternoon. Mayor John S.
Bransford, President ". Mont Ferry
of the city council: Councilmen
MoretOn and A J. Davis were the chief
entertainers. They told the bluecOats.
in their prediction speeches, that
plans We're under way TO raise their
salary to about" $100 per month.
The inspection was called at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon under In
structiOns of Mayor Bransford, who
knows that the police are dissatisfied
with prevailing conditions at police
headquarters. PatrOlmen were lined
up in the city court room, attired in
their fall uniforms. A finer lot of po-
licemen never lined up in Salt Lake,
and Chief Barlow had reason to feel
proud of his force. The couneilmen.
who comprise the police and prison
committee. hastily glanced at weapons
and uniforms and then, accompanied
by the mayor. located in a position
that would best enable them to spread
saIve.
Though none of the speakers made
direct reference TO the Importance OF
the present political campaign, patrol
men well understood that the promise
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

TO muzzle the county records so that
The Herald Republican could not get
the story, then he carried a copy of the
petition 10 the Tribune to see that II
did get il. And il IS matter of COM
mon knowledge that he had TO get a
policeman 10 awaken the staff to re-
celVe the news Item.
Judging by the Introduction 10 the
story, and the head which appeared
over IL, Schulder must have carried his
kindness sufficiently far TO write both,
as IL certainly was never written by a
newspaper man, even of the sort that
is employed on the Tribune.
Without going into the question Of
Mr.. Shoulders knowledge of the law
and OF common courtesy, which all ad-
nit TO be above reprOach, he demon
strated that he knew a scoop when he
saw one. But, of course. he did not
tell Judge Morse that he wanted the
papers ordered kept secret 10 enable
him 10 give the Tribune a scoop. No.
indeed; Judge Morse was told that it
was desired 10 keep the papers secret
SO that he could get service on all the
defendants in the case before they were
able 70 leave the state.
Judge Morse granted the order. as IL
is matter OF common practice. And
busy Mr.. Schulder has earned the re-
tainer the Tribune pays his firm for
acting as the Tribune attorney. The
Tribune would do well TO get some
more attorneys on its staff as counsel
1t may get another scoop, and ii may
not be necessary the next time 10 tell
funny stories about IT in advance.
A c. Ellis, jr., OF the law firm of
which busy Mr.. Schulder is such
bright and shining light is a son-in-
law OF David +. Walker whose will
that firms client is trying TO break.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

of a raise is in consideration of how
well they work for the American
party during the next month. There
was particularly ring of such in
clinatiOn in the voice of Mayor Brans-
ford, when he said that little money
should really be added 10 the salary
OF the man who walks the beat"
Hottest City on Earth.
COuncilmen Davis and Moreton,
who followed with addresses, en-
dOrsed the views of Mayor BransfOrd.
but Councilman Ferry. wearing a real
Yale graduate smile, attempted 10 In
form the hardened patrolmen that
salt Lake was freer from crime than
any city in the world, regardless of the
fact that il has the smallest police
force per capita than any city in the
United States" Though Ferry at
tempted TO be serious about what he
said, the patrOlmen couldn't refrain
from laughing, and big. wise smile
spread over the face of Chief Barlow.
The chief concluded the speech
making with a heart TO heart talk
with the patrOlmen, in which he stated
that the next policeman caught taking
a drink in a saloon while arrayed in
uniform in the future will be relegated
to the official tObOggan. The inspec-
ton ceremony ended before big cam
era in front of police headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
RELICS OF PAST AGE
ENHANCE EXHIBIT
University of Utah Has More
Space Than Ever Before in
Showing Work at Fair.

The University Of Utah exhibit az
the state fair this week viii occupy
the entire building which was used
by the state militia last year Every
department OF the institution viii be
represented. the big feature being the
array OF archaeological specimens
which have been uncovered ia south
ern Utah and northern Arizona during
the last three years The university
has in its collection more than three
thousand specimens or archaeology
which have never been exhibited. bee
cause Of the limited space at the uui-
versity. Fifty of the rarest of these
have been selected for the fair exhibit.
including cliff dwellers' cooking nipple
ments. implements or warfare and
tools, giving an idea OF the wonderful
field which is open TO research in the
southern part Of this state.
The booth will be in charge OF Neil
Judd, who viii be on hand every day
TO furnish such history as is known or
the specimens. Mr.. Judd has been a
member Of the university research
party for the past three years. and il
one OF the foremost authorities in the
west on archaeology.
The other booths viii be occupied
by the mining school with an exhibit
Of mechanical drawing embrscing the
work through the entire college course
from freshman drawing to machine
and mill designing The normal school
will have a unique attraction in a civ
ing exhibit" Sixty children VIII be in
the booth each day doing the various
branches Of the manual work done in
the training school. Clay modelling.
weaving, woodwork and all depart
ments will be represented. Professor
Evans will have g beautifully deco
rated booth containing the art eX-
hibit Charcoal sketches. pen and ink.
water colOrs and paintings by the stu
dents will be displayed. The feature
of the art exhibit viii be the water
cOlors by the japanese students at the
university.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
TRIBUNE SCORES SCOOP

TT HE dear. laundering old Tribune
scored a scoop yesterday. IL did
IL with the assistance OF that
papers attorneys, and by means of
certain representations made TO the dis
trlct court 1t was the suit of Sarah A.
Paul 10 break the win OF her father
David f. Walker.
Dickson, Ellis. Ellis & Schulder took
the petition in the case TO Judge c. ".
matter be ordered kept secret for
twenty hours after a return had
been made on the order 10 show cause
IN the suit. He gave IS his reason Tor
wanting the matter kept secret the
fear That some OF the defendants
might leave the state in order TO
avoid service Of summons if they heard
about the case. II is a matter that IS
often done. and Judge Morse granted
was ordered TO keep the matter secret,
and no newspaper could get the infOr
nation.
Then Russell c. Schulder of that law
firm which represents the Salt Lake
Tribune as counsel of that same law
firm which asked Judge Morse 10 have
the matter kept q deep. dark secret.
took a copy Of the petition TO the Salt
Lake Tribune, in order TO insure that
other Salt Lake newspapers.
Schulder, in common with everybody
else that believes in self-penance SUI
that paper would not get il at all I'M
less ne carried ii in, and he also knew
that The Republican would get
II unless he secured an order OF court
keeping il d dark and awful secret.
Therefore, he took the necessary steps
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
TAKE NOTICE

High markets for Iinsesd oil have
necessitated an advance in paint
prices and while there is some talk
of the property owner putting off
painting on account OF price, this does
not influence the wise property owner
who looks into the subject.
Let US figure this out: The price
or paint represents only One-third ct
the total cost OF painting. Now then,
say IL takes 10 gallons 10 paint your
house. ana the paint costs 90 cenB
more than il did a year agO-an ad-
vance OF $500. Suppose q coat Of New
Era Paint protects your property five
years lin some eases even lOnger)-
That means only f1.0O each year 70 in
sure the perfect protection or your
buildings. Neglect or delay may cost
ten times this small sum.
You cannot afford 10 put of paint
ing, especially when IL is a well known
TACT that paint viii not cost any less
another year.
CULmER PAINT & GLASS CO.
81 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
FARMERS MUST WORK
WITH ONE AIM IN VIEW

Louis f. Boyle, agrioulturist in
charge of the IntermoUntain Indus
trial association, is back from his work
in the towns OF Santaquin, Goshen and
Mona.
My great work. Mr.. Boyle declares,
lis TO get the farmers 10 eliminate this
year-after-year guesswOrk farming.
and instead get a definite aim in view.
Then they can run their farms Tor a
certain purpose. \ man can't change
his farm from a general hay and grain
TO dairy and hogs in year; II may
take him six or eight years 10 get his
farm properly equipped Tor the latter
purpose, but il he has a definite aim
in view he can work 10 that end
Mr.. Boyle viii be in Salt Lake for a
few days, after which he viii go to
Nephi and other towns along the salt
Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
GETTING UPPER HAND ON
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Report of Health Commissioner
Shows City in Better
Condition.

A marked decrease in the number OF
contagious diseases within the city
during the past week. as compared
with the preceding week and with the
corresponding week of 1903, is shown
in the health commissioners report is
sued yesterday. During the week
there were but twenty-nine cases Of
contagious or infectious diseases re-
ported, as against forty-four for the
previous week and seventy-three for
the week ending September %. 1909.
During the week ending Friday there
were twenty-five cases of typhoid fe
yer, four OF diphtheria. two of scarlet
fever and one of chicken pox. The
previous week there were tWenty-seV-
en- cases or typhoid.
There were forty-three births. the
boys and girls running a neck-and-
neck race. with the lads winning by
one-twenty-two males and twenty
one females. Nineteen deaths We're
reported, nine males and ten females.
and six bodies were brought to the
city for burial.
During the week but one house was
under quarantine for smallpox
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
WILL Be BURIED
FROM c. AR. HALL
Funeral of Colonel SquireS This
Afternoon Under Direction
of Mexican Post.

The funeral OF the late George B.
Squires will be held this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock from the Grand Army hall
on POstoffice Place Preceding the
services. which Will be of impressive
character, the body will lie in state
at the city and county building, under
a guard of honor drawn from the Sons
OF Veterans, between the hours of l and
3 o'clock.
The funeral arrangements ware COM
pleted at a meeting OF the governor,
secretary of state, other state officials,
representatives of insurance organiZa-
tions, members of the Grand Army of
the Republic and affiliated OrganiZa-
tions.
The services, which will be conducted
by the Rev. p. A. Simpkin, Will consist
of the following program:
Singing by the F. c. Graham male
quartet.
Invocation.
Scripture reading.
Address, Governor William Spry.
SOlO-AIrs. COrinne Harris Hammer
Address, Hon. John Henry Smith.
Solo. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward.
Address. Rev. p. A. Simpkin.
Flag service, Grand Army of the Re-
public.
Quartet.
BenedicIiOn.
Post VIII sound Taps.
The exercises at the grave in City
cemetery will be conducted by the
local posts of the Grand Army of the
Republic. and a firing squad and
buglers, under the direction of General
E. A. WedgwoOd, viii fire the last vol
ley and sound taps in honor of the de-
cedent.
The members of Mexican post. Wo-
mems Relief corps, are asked 10 as
semble at the G. A. r. hall today at 3
o'clock TO attend the funeral. Mem
bers of the Utah Association Of Life
Underwriters viii also attend in
body.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
DISTINGUISHED CREDIT
MEN WITH BANKERS

Charles Z. Meek, secretary Of the Ma
tional Association OF Credit Men. with
Harold Remington. a noted lawyer OF
Cleveland, o, recognized as an author
ity on bankruptcy law, passed through
Salt Lake yesterday en- route 20 the
bankers convention in Los Angeles.
After the convention has adjourned
they Will return To the east. passing
through this city with Newman Es-
sick, vice president OF the Commercial
National bank of Los Angeles and a
director Of the National Association of
Credit Men.
In this city Meek, Remington and
Essiek Will be Joined by other direc-
tors OF the credit association and will
juOurney east 10 attend the annual
meeting OF the directors. While in
Salt Lake a banquet Will be given
probably at the Commercial club, in
honor of the distinguished visitors, by
the local credit mems association.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
TO MANUFACTURE SCREEN
INVENTED BY WOMAN

To manufacture and promote the
invention of Mrs. L. c. Paddison of
995 South Second West street, articles
of incorporation are TO be filed for the
Paddison- West Window Screen compa-
ny. The invention consists of a wire
screen, of the finest mesh, operated
on a roller and attached 10 the window
so that the operation of raising the
window places the screen in use.
When the window is closed the screen
is automatically taken in on the
rollers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
ALLEGE RAILROAD WILL
DAMAGE THEIR PROPERTY

In their answer filed Saturday in the
district court to the condemnation suit
brought by the Bingham & Garfield
Railway company, to secure a right of
way through property at Bingham, the
North Utah Mining company, the Rt
Hon. William Hood, Lord Waleran and
Hon. Cyril A. Liddle set a price
which they think a right of way
through their property should be
worth. Should a right of way be
granted through condemnation pro-
ceedings, they ask So, ZOO for the prop
erty and $4,000 damages. The an
swer sets out that the granting of a
railroad right of way through the
Rustler. Red Wing. Fay Mccall, Co
lumbia and Brink mining claims would
impede and prevent the use of the
eOmpany's tunnels.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

family removed 10 NauvoO. where they
became acquainted with President JO-
seph Smith, and lived in his family for
a number of years. May l, 1S43, Lucy
Walker was married 10 the prophet as
plural wife. After the deaths of Jo-
seph and Hyrum Smith, she lived with
her elder brother. William. and in 1876
left NauVOO 10 come west.
Reaches Salt Lake.
After spending two seasons at Win
ter Quarters she arrived in Great Salt
Lake valley in 1S4S. in the company
Of Heber G. Kimball, 10 whom she had
been married in 1S45. She subsequent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
MISSOURI MAN CHOSEN
TO JUDGE LIVESTOCK

Z. Patterson of Brunceton, No. who
has been selected as judge of the live
stock department at the state fair
during the coming week, has arrived
in Salt Lake. Mr.. Patterson is known
as one of the best judges of cattle in
the United States. and is manager of
the RavenwOod stock farm, concern
that has furnished Utah with many
blooded cattle, including a number OF
those owned by John II. Seely OF Mt.
Pleasant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
WHAT IT MEANS

A savings account stands
for thrift, industry and indie
pendence; for freedom from
the cares of the present and
the uncertainties of the future;
it represents economy and self
denial and moreover that the
possessor has taken advan-
tage of an opportunity. We
offer you this same opportu-
nifty now if You viii deposit
S1.00 or more with this COM
pany. -Four per cent COM
pounded semi-annually.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
FIRST PLEADS GUILTY;
THEN CHANGES MIND

Charles Smith. night waiter at the
Abraham lunch room, in Commercial
street, who was arrested early yester-
day morning for selling beer without
license, was arraigned before Judge ].
J. Whitaker in police court yesterday
morning He first pleaded guilty and
was fined S100, but when a belated at
torney appeared an hour after his sem
tence, he was given an opportunity 10
change his plea 10 not guilt. II is
expected that he will be given his hear
ing Monday forenoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
WIFE IN THE PHILIPPINES
Joshua A. Banks Seeks Divorce From
Wife Who VIII Not Return.

Charging that his wife, Martha c.
Banks, deserted him on June IS, 1909
and ignoring his frequent appeals that
she should return to him, still remains
apart from him, Joshua A. Banks filed
divorce proceedings yesterday. The
couple were married at Fort Clark
Tex, in April. 1906. In September. 1903
in Hamilton county. Tennessee. the
couple legally adopted a little orphan.
Robert Daniel Banks, and the plaintiff
seeks the sole custody of the boy. Ac-
oOrding TO the complaint. the defend
ant is now in the Philippines, employed
as a stenographer, and refuses to re-
turn to the United States.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
CATHFRINE JOHNSON DIES

Mrs. Catherine Johnson. aged So
years, who had made her home with
Mrs. Katherine F. Burton. lis Second
avenue. died at the l.. d. S. hospital
yesterday noon after a lingering ill
ness. Funeral arrangements have not
as vet been decided upon. Mrs. john
son was a cousin of Mrs. David Keith.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
APPROVES ESTIMATES

At a special meeting or the board OF
public works held Saturday, the follow
ing estimates were approved: p. j.
Moran. first and final estimate on
water main extension 345, $1,O17.O5:
J. ID. Haniey, fifth partial estimate on
sidewalk extension 1876, S4,30312;
Strange & Mcguire, sixth and final
estimate on paving extension 61
$TSS4.6e A. A Clark, first partial esti-
mate on sewer extension PSI, So
4lgSS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

~ had nine children by him. She re-
sided in Salt Lake City until 1868.
when she accompanied her husband 10
Provo. Soon afterwards Mr.. Kimball
died, but Mrs. Kimball remained in
Utah county for several years, where
she took an active part in the Provo
Fourth Ward Relief society. filling
also many important positions OF
trust ....
Recently she had been residing at so
East First North street. She was a
worker in the Salt Lake temple. and
for time was also a worker in the
temple at Logan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
ELECT OFFICERS IN JORDAN.

Much interest has been taken in all
branches OF school work at the Jordan
High school this year. officers for the
school paper are now busy gathering
material for the first issue, which viii
be published soon. Last night the stu
dent body gave a dance at the MidVals
Imperial hall for the benefit of q
school library.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
SAYS HUSBAND DESERTED HER.

Alameda c. Wolfe yesterday filed a
complaint in the district court seeking
divorce from Irwin ID. Wolfe to whom
she was married in Salt Lake, August
/. 1905. The complaint alleges nom
support and desertiOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

One-fourth off-complete lire caps.
puffs, curls, transformation and
braids. Miss L0ra Bean, 2l2 50. Main,
upstairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18
NEW WARD TO GET
MORE POLICEMEN.
Major Werner and Commission
ers Study Problem Brought
by Annexation.
NEIGHBoRHooD LAW ABIDING
Little Need OF Extra Force, but
Mounted Men May Be
Detailed There.
NEIGHB0RHO0D LAW ABIDING

Among the other problems connect
ed with the annexation OF Manchester
is the policing of the new ward, which.
however, will, like the other questions,
be deferred until Aldermen. Council
men, Fire Commissioners and Police
Commissioners are elected.
But the policing of Washington
Ward may not be such a problem
after all, for on Friday night. when
annexation had gone legally into eff
feet police officer was sent over from
Headquarters to take the place OF a
substitute who had been employed on
account of the Illness of one of the
regular officers. On that night there
was not a single arrest In washington
Ward and Officer Spur, who was the
fortunate man TO be sent across the
bridge, nearly fell asleep from ennui.
Washington Ward is exceedingly we'll
behaved, as a usual thing. and its cltl-
zens having been used to six police
men will hardly feel the need of hav-
inc, any more. AS a precautionary
measure. however, it has been suggest
ed that the southside ward be as we'll
policcd as any other of tho Richmond
wards. and 1t is probable that the
Council at its next meeting VIII be
asked to provide several extra men.
May Send Mounted Men.
If the request be granted, It is prob
able that one or two mounted men viii
be sent into the new ward, as 1t is
pretty hard going for bicycle men, and
patrolmen could hardly cover Its en-
,virons unless there were an unusual
number of them. Then will come the
question Of placing patrol boxes IN
+ha nav territory It has been found
necessary to install new patrol boxes
which include two redlight signal poles.
on this side OF the river, and an extra
appropriation from the Council Will be
asked to defray the expenses of In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18
SYRIANS IN TURKEY TOWN
SWAMP ENUMERATOR NO. 80
Government Agent Even Resorts to Wigwag-
ging, but Foreigners Are Unable to
Give Their Names.

a few more. It will take me a lifetime
TO get the census, and / haven't Sos
long TO live. What I need is an inter
prefer, and think Mr.. Moore will
give me one. know n man who
knows seven languages, ard I'm goins
get something from these Syrians.
THE only one who could understand
me wanted to know what the United
states had to do with his business any
way. he asked me more questions
than are laid down on our list, and
when he got through I couldn't ask
him one. VIII you tell me what I'm
No. 50 looked tired. and his voice
was a. bit husky. My territory" he
said, runs north and south from Main
Street. including Turkey Town, and l
haven't finished with the first family
When ! finish with them I think they
ought to pension me. It's worth !;
Lifetime to talk with the people in
Turkey Town. But Mr.. Moore and
VIII talk together tomorrow morn
Ing. and think III get that man who
can speak seven languages. If hrfails
then Tn busted, and I'm going to COM
nit suicide" He seemed to be in
earnest
Turkey Town embraces every nation
atty between the Aegean and China
Seas. The residents come from every
rootpath in Assyria, from the plains OF
Afghanistan and Reluchistan and the
foothills of the FTimalayas. There NAV
be some other places, but they are not
down on the map which Commodore
Matthew Maury laid out for the school
school in SYRIA said No. 50. "and i've
forgotten all the geography ever
learned, I'm looking TO Messrs. Moore
and Durand."