davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Reports Are TO the Effect That
Most of Fruit Here Is
Ruined.
MORE OPTIMISTIC IS
STATE INSPECTOR TAYLOR
Potency of Smudging Clearly
Demonstrated in Recent
Cold Weather.

At the meeting Of tho Salt Lake
County Horticultural society, in tho
city and county building Saturday aft
ernoon, reports were received from fruit
growers in diiferont sections Of the
county indicating that the cold weather
and frosts of the past few nights de-
stroycd practically all the fruit in the
county. Several Of the members Of the
society said that they used smudgo pots
to good advantage and saved part Of
their crop. Others claimed that the
smudging was unsuccessful and hence
their crops were destroyed.
\ report from Granite showed that
all the stone fruit and q majority Of
the apples and pears were killed. j. NJ
Smith Of Draper reported that he
smudgcd his orchard but, after working
all night, he was unsuccessful in saving
his fruit, as the smudging only raised
the temperature of the orchard from
20 to % degrees.
Potency of Snudging.
l.. Hemingway Of Granger reported
that he smudged his orchard and saved
practically all Of his crop, as he was
able TO raise tho temperature eight de-
grees. In that portion Of his orchard
which was not smudgcd he lost seventy
five por cent of his apple crop.
J.. o. Smith Of Fast Mill Creek re
ported that in the direct line of the can
yon the fruit was not damaged at all, He
also did some smudging with good re-
suits.
The next meeting of the society will
be held May 81,
State horticultural Inspector J. Ed
ward TAYLOR collected reports from in
and all around Salt Lake City and coun,
ty Saturday and he says, Judging from
these reports, that the damage was not
nearly so heavy as was feared. A
great deal moro Of the fruit was saved
than was expected, says Inspector Tay
lor.
Draws Moral.
Mr.. Taylor draws a moral from the
severe cold and frosts Of the last two
or three days. This moral is in relation
TO smudging The cold spell. clearly
demonstrated Tho effectiveness and the
value Of smudge pots, says Mr., Taylor
IN most places where smudgiRg was en-
ployed the loss was nominal, if not moth
ing Tho fruit growers Of Utah, de-
cIares Mr.. Taylor. have learned some
thing worth while to them in the cold
weather.
Mr.. Taylor s data concerning Salt
Lake county is more optimistic than are
other reports as TO this county, At
Brigham City, he says, no damage is
reported. From Brigham City full
crop, and one OF the biggest in years, is
reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
LETTERS SENT TO PLACES
EXCURSION WILL VISIT

Letters to tho commcrcIal organiza-
tions in the various towns and cities of
the state included in the Commercial
club excursion, which will leave here
May 10, were sent out Saturday by
Joseph L. Caine, secretary OF the club,
outlining the itinerary of the excursion
and informing the various organizations
that the Salt Lake party viii include
Montgomery 5 band and the Graham
quartcttc. Further arrarg gemenls for
each visit were left TO the various local
committees, subject only 70 tho length
of time allowed the Salt Lake party at
each stop.
Mr. Caiue said Saturday that word
commercial organizations and business
men in various parts of the state. ask
ing for particulars Of the excursion and
expressing n wish TO assist IN the re-
ception OF the Salt Lake business men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Secretary of State Association
Sees Great Encouragement
in Sheep Cases.
FIFTEEN MILLION POUNDS
GIVEN AS LATEST ESTIMATE
Growers Who Contracted Last
Fall Appear to Have
Acted Wisely.

Prospects for a good lambing season
and conditions on the ranges generally
were never better than they arc at the
present time, according TO G.. r. Stew
art, secretary of tho Utah Wool Grow
ers association, who returned Saturday
from n trip TO Wasatch county. There
is plenty Of grass on tho ranges, Mr..
Stewart said Saturday afternoon, and
tho sheep arc IN the best Of condition.
Shearing is now going on at full blast,
Mr.. Stewart says. and the spring out
look was never brighter than IL is at
the present time. Tho total wool clip
Of the state This year will amount 10 be
tween l4.O00,O0 and 15.00O,0OO pounds,
A, great deal OF this. Mr.. Stewart saws,
ranging from 90 TO % cents pound.
IL is the opinion Of Mr.. Stewart that
those sheep raiscrs who contracted for
thc sale of their spring clip last fall
havo Il little The better of the PROPOSE
tion now. Az the present time there is
from two 10 tbrce cents diifernce IN the
prices being offered and those being
asked and it is probable, therefore, that
those growers who havo not contracted
for the salo of their wool Will not get
such good prices for 1t as those who
sold last fall
Mr.. Stewart says that he has received
a number Of inquiries from sheepmen
about the state asking if it is not pos
slble 10 renew the storage movement in
case the buyers viii not offer prices high
enough. Mr.. Stewart says no viii look
into this, but he is in hopes that as the
season advances the offers Of the buy
ers will also advance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
.ELKS' LODGE loses
III TEST TAX CASE
Court Holds That Levy Must Be
Paid on Property on State
Street.

According to the decision OF Judge
NJ L. Ritchic of the district court,
which was rendered Saturday. the Salt
Lake lodge No. So, Benevolent Protec-
tive Order of EIks, will have to pay
taxes on its building and club house on
State street.
In a complaint filed by the Elks
against J. a. Groesbecll. county treas
urcr, it was alleged that the building
was aot used for pecuniary profit and
that the order was simply social and
charitable organization, and not one
which derived Il profit from its prop
erty, and hence it should be exempt
from taxation.
The taxes for the year 1909, amount
ing to S621.S9, were paid to the county
treasurer, after which an action was
brought against him 10 recover the
amount paid, and thereby make a test
case of that point.
The court has decided that the prop
erty is not exempt from taxation and
rendered judgment in favor of the
county treasurer. 1t is probable that
tho Elks will carry the case to the su-
prcmc court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
P0STOFFICE INSPECTOR
LOWE RENDERED FAREY

Friends OF Postofhce inspector
Lowe, who has been transferrA
San Francisco field, rendered him
quet at the Cullen hotel SATURDAY
noon. Those present We're:
Postmaster Arthur L. Thomns
George Hair, chief OF The nlns
spectors' department; B. d. r. Thc
register OF the United States land
William NJ. McCrea, assistant
States district attorney; l.. IL
chief United States deputy n
Postmaster James Glove OF Proyo
Francisco. state manager OF t1l
Coast Life Insurance company:
Nelson. who will succeed Mr. U
the local office. and Naino 4
United states immlEra tion inspeou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
STORIES OF THRIFT,

They were engaged TO
married. He was a boOkkeeI
and she a stenographer. Nel
Ell had saved anything. Y
day she got n china pig oal
Every time he called, he ds'
ped in a coin: so did She
When piggy was opsn
il contained $1S.T5. This nj
ey was put in the savinRss !
partment Of a bank. w
piggies were bought, and
saving plan kept up until |
wedding day. The couple .
saved S165-
The man planned a little :
prise for his bride; ne SAY
$3.50 SON the side" With :
1915 the happy couple go'
start in housekeeping.
This story NAV not sou
blissfully romantic, but "
practical romance. These !.
people were sensible-iust y y
all people who contemp''
marriage should be.
Everybody can save so
thing. Gotting a start -
main thing in everything.
help YOU BY paving 4 per :.
interest, compounded sem'
nuallv.
UTAH SAVINGS s. TRuS'
COMPANY.
90 Main Street.
In the Business HearN E
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
BOYS WHO DRANK At
SAL TAIR ADMONIsHED
Three Given Lectures; One Is
Without Jurisdiction of
Juvenile Court.

Three of the boys who were arrested
at Saltair the night of the excursion of
the Il. c. NJ. I. employees about ten
days ago for drinking liquor at the re.
sort were before Judge McMaster of
the Juvenile court Saturday. One of
them was discharged, as he was found
TO be nearly 10 years of age and hence
beyond the jurisdiction of the court.
The other two were only II years of
age and they were adiudgcd delinouent
and discharged, with an admonition
from the court to refrain from such con.
duct in the future
There are now two actions pending
against the management of the bar nj
Saltair fol. selling liquor to the boys
and these will be disposed OF in the
near future.
Two lads, 12 and Is years of age. were
before the court for stealing coal from
inc. Short Line. yards and were adiudged
delinquent, and placed on probation.
lad II years Of age was before tbe
court for -robbing the Salt Palace re-
Gently and also for habitual truancv
lie was also placed on probation. as
was also another lad of the same are,
who was truant from school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
JUVENILE COURT CASES
SHOW LARGE INCREASE

II the record established in the FIRST
three months Of the year keeps up. the
work of the Juvenile courts of the state
will more than double this year. as COM
pared with last year.
Secretary John X. Hardy OF the state
Juvenile court commission has received
reports for The quarter ended March 81
In fourteen counties or the state. lgz
cases were handled in the juvenile courts
during that period, as compared with 374
counties which reported the business of
Ianuary and February only. there were
3li cases in those two months. as com
paved with T72 for all Of last wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
STATE WINS FIGHT FOR
LANDS Tn CARBON COUNTY

Notice was received at the local
United States land Office SATURDAY, from
the general land Office at Washington.
ID. c., that a decision had been rem,
dcred in favor of the State of Utah
against the United States in the mat.
ter Of 1000 acres of land in Carbon
county.
The state filed n selection for the
lands. and the government protested.
claiming that the lands contained coal
deposits and therefore could not he Sc
ilectcd by the state. The matter llas
been pending for several years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
PAINTERS BENEFIT BALL
SUCCESS IN EVERY WAY

The benefit ball at tho I, o. o. +.
hail. Saturday evening, under the aus
pices of the Painters union for Eugene
Wilkins and Frank Barnett, the two
painters who were seriously injured
while engaged at their work recently,
was largely attended. Excellent music
was supplied by an orchestra Of five
pieces.
a general committee saw to 1T that
those present ouioved the evenings en-
tcrtainment. Punch was served by q
number OF Young ladies in the southern
end Of the hall.
Tribune-Reporter Printing o.,
sc West End South street Phone rs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
President of Western Fedora
ton of Miners Here TO
Make Addresses.
HE EXPECTS TO TALK
in FIVE MINING CAMPS
Still Optimistic Regarding Sit
uation in Black Hills
District.

with the purpose in view of arous
lug a greater interest among the MN
crs Of Utah in the cause of the strik
ing miners in the Black Hills MINING
district in South Dakota, Charlie
Mover. president of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, will address meet
inrs during the next ten days ut Eu
rcka, Mammoth, Park City. Bingham
Silver City and Murray, Mr. Mover
who is registered at the Mctropole ho
tcl i'm this city, VIII leave today foI
Eureka. whore the first meeting IS 70
hc held Monday night.
Despite The discouragnG reports tna'
have come from he Black Hills dis
rrict. which are i'm effect that The
cause Of the union miners IS lost Mf'
Mover spoke in optimistic vein Of The
situation Saturday night We stllI
have n fighting chance and good ono
gt that - said Mr.. Mover. . Before
lhc lockout nj the iiomcSJake mlne at
Lead. South Dakota. there were 22oV
mcn employed. After canvassmg. Il
number of the middle states Tor flve
months for mon TO take the union MN
crs places the employment agents have
succeeded in getting only 1880 men,
and these men are working only IN n
dcsuliorv sort of fashion. The richest
ore is being goueed out on tho llOO
level and in the other levels the nun
ing of the medium and lowgradc ores
IS being neglected.
Only Few at Work.
"Ai Terry in the Black Hills district
there wcrc formerly employed 600 men,
bus nj The present time thcro are only
sixty working The cause of the
ocbcd out union men IN tins town looks
most encouraging.
'.Tbc comparative success which has
greeted the efforts Of the mine owners
is due i'm a great measure TO the attn"
tudc of the business men OF Lead. Fully
half of them are with the mine own
crS aud have been Jealous IN trying
10 aid them TO get outside men to work
The mines. The other half of the busl-
ness contingent is with the cause OF the
union miners.
With regard to the campaign for
membership In tho Federation which is
to be waged in Utah, President Meyer
said that a greater effort would be
made in the future than had been
made in the past. At present there are
three organizers in this district, How
ard Tresder Of Idaho Springs, Colo; an
Austrian named Judish, and a Greek
whose name he did not recall.
SITUATION AZ Butte.
"Thc Butte situation is entirely
satisfactory now, after a rather stormy
poriod there said Mr.. Meyer. econ
cessons were made TO the engineers,
aat now they are back at work. So
iar.as know, everything is in first
class shape IN the west. There IS no
trouble nor rumor Of trouble"
1T the meetings TO be held at
:le various smelling and mining towns
ip Utah. President Meyer win eX-
r.ain to the men the conditions
IN the Black Hills country and will at
tempt To induce them to lend their
moral and financial aid TO the locked
cat miners. His lecture itinerary for
Jtah is as follows: Monday night,
Eurcka: Tuesday night, Mammoth;
Wednesday night, Silver City; Thurs,
day night, Park City; Saturday night,
Bingham; Monday night, April %,
Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Manager of Carnegie h
ton Quoted DecIarip.
School Below Stand,
DR.. KINGSBURY BELIPI
STATEMENTS NOT Attn
Only One University II
Selected From List
Twelve Applicants

There is no little spccula,;I
whether or not the Unive,s;t,.
will ever share in the Carno,;.
ton, at least that part OF /, i
TO be devoted to the pension;n.
lege professors. Saturday uios|
cial dispatch TO Tho Triburs
ccived under New York date j.
the intelligence that the un;s1
California had been chosen Z
list Of twelve applicants. n
patch reads: Il
CDR. Henry S. Pritchett MA.
tho Carnegie foundation who 4
Investigating the big wes,err
stiles. returned from his s;s
tour 10 attend n trustees ma.
- Among the twelvs ins.'
visited DR.. Pritchett said in =
view today, only the Univsr
California complies with ths -
established by the foundstio,
" 'The others / visited M;
short, l do not care to pan's "'
is fair to say that they wsrs|
much deficient in the colleue =.
In such university branclies =
cine, law, and the like, and Sin
courses really give nniysrs;H'
claim TO that title, the founas'
sists they he kept at an rou.,
with the regular college sranSs,
While DR.. Pritchett aid +
TO name the institutions which h
ineligible TO share in the bencSi'
foundation fund it is known n,
he visited, besides the one nan
the University Of Nevada. ths
sItY Of Utah, the Throop Polv
institute, Pasadena; Coe coIlaa1
the University Of Denver. os'
college, Los Angeles; Pomona
Pomona, Los Angeles county, ar
college, San Francisco. -
Pntchett's Quoted word,
Three or four hours prior Ia
ceipt OF the special dispasch 4
telegram was received in this ii
New York, substantially as ION
After n visit to the lJniys
Utah, Henry S. Pritchett. presj
the Carnegie foundation, is mJ
saying that the institution Is
to the educational standard h
Carnegie requires for participl
the foundation, and therefo-a
participate -
The attention of DR.. T. 7. Kj
of the University of Utah wa
10 this telegram. 1t was Che
timation DR.. Kingsbury had Of
legged Pritcbett statement. DR.
bury said:
Dr.. Kingsbury Hopeful
81 cannot understand the I
/ think DIR. Pritchett must ha
misqroted. for the reason that
not possibly know whether or
University of Utah is up TO t
dard. This IS truc, because Of
that when Dr.. Pritchett was bel
ten days ago, he requested US
information and data he degiE
after he returned home-in two
weeks, he said. We have not 8
the information. and therefore
not understand how lie could 4
the University of Utah is be-
required standard.
81 feel sure-in fact, ! fe'
lutely sure-that the unlversi
meet the educational standard
ments, In view of those fact
forced to the conclusion that Z
chett has been misquoted."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
ROBERT GRAHAM TO
Be BURIED MONDAY
Tragic Death of Popular Young
Man Brings IncOnsolable
Grief to Aged Parents.

The funeral OF Robert Neville Graham,
who lost his life by drowning In tho We
ber river Tuesday night will be held
from the Min Crock meeting house at .
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Robert Neville Graham was born at
West Bounuful. Davis county, Utah. July
Is 1886. and Is survived by his parents,
Robert and Mary Elizabeth Park Gra-
ham, ono brtohcr Harry H. Graham. and
four sisters. Mrs. Bell E. Smith. Murray.
Mrs. Matte G. Nebelkcr. 49, South Third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Home For Sale-Srecial'

An eight-room house on morn
first floor four> rooms, toilet ~,
tory; second floor four roonls W.
extra large closets, large seresS se.s
ing porch; living and dining ~
uished with hardwood floor; pdnn,
and beamed ceiling; cement m b.
with laundry tubs; cement s
walks: hot water heat. Inquiie
er, go Eighth avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
To Foreclose Lien,

o. N. West fled an action in tile dis
tiict court Saturday against Sophia @.
Mecliam 4!,.l, ] ana the SAT- o1a Lake SecHriIy q,
lot s. block 10, plat Il. Salt Lake City
survey OF Capitol subdivision. The lien
Was filed against the property which is
owned by Mrs. Mecham, To secure the
clnim OF West amounting to sl60 .or in
stalling four Inantels in houses built by
ne Security & Trust company as the
original contractor. for Mrs. Mecham.
in addition TO tho SUM of $160. Judgment
IS asked for Sl.l0 as costs OF filing the
Hen and SIS as attorneys fees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
J. II. z 7
J. II. RENT
ARCHITECT,
N'ooni oS'' Newhouse Bldg.
Room CPS.

Notice
The managers Of the "Battle Creek
Sanitarium Treatment Rooms wisI
TO announce to their many friends and
Palrohs thut the loss occasoned by fire
q iew weeks ago has been fully repaired
with more and better facilities and
with additional help, are now receiuina
patients for regular treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
NOTICE.

Burfon Coal and Lumber Co. win
move their uptown Office 10 their yards,
sol South Bird West street. on March
]. l9lQ. PhGr-; S0g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
STUDENTS ASSOCIATION

Meetings for Bible study will bo held
in room %. IIenager's Business col.
lego, 40 North Main street, Sunday
April II, as follows:
1l:l5 n. 10. Subject: ''Leaven and
It's Scriptu1al Significance.
500 p. m. Subject: "Wbat is
Man?n
These meetings are free and open TO
all and sincere Bible students are espe-
cially invited
A special meeting for the observance
Of the Lord S memorial supper will also
be held AT 1876 X street on Friday, April
20, at 7:45 p. m.
A Delayed Shipment
OF --latest Pattern Hats compels early
price cutting in our Millinery Depart.
mcnt Mchesv's. 156 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
AMERICAN GARD PARTY

a card party viii be given :.
Wednesday evening by the Wom. :.
an $ American club. at knights .
OF Columbus hall (opnosite the fire :,
departmenD. Both 5000, and 4.
81 will be played, and follow. :,
ing the card party, the ball will :;
be cleared of the tables for n :,
dance. Tho affair promises to be :,
big success. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Nail your films to us. Salt Lake
ppo5o Supply Co., III Main street. Ex.
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
MILKMAN AGAIN CONVICTED
OF VIOLATING ORDINANCE

l.. w. Merrill who was found guilty
In the district court OF selling milk In
the city without permit. was Saturday
sentenced by Judge Lewis 10 pay fine
OF SOL. A stay Of proceedings FOR thirty
days was granted him, in which TO take
steps TO appeal his case 60 the supreme
court.
Merrill was found guilty in the police
court and fined s100. and upon appeal
10 the district court was again convicted
and was fined 81 moro than in the police
court. so that the case may be appealed
TO the supreme court and made test
case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Strictly Modern, With Furnace.
If you are looking for an Al FIVE
room cottage, see AIS 18th East today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Rtnmage sale.
B'nai Israel Auxiliary Society on
Thursday morning, April 81, at Unity
hall (Second East, bet, First and Sec.
ond South), at $50 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

John Harrington. Home Carriage Co. :;
carriages and hight livery. Both phones
213
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
The Greatest Variety of stv,es

e'"0s00N''0 SVKI1Iy OF Styles
In Millinery is TO be found at Ne
hesy s, and the greater part Of our
large STOCK is offered at special sale
prices this week. l56 Main street
Expert Kodak Finishing.
shlPler5. commercial photographers
Isl South Main St; second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
ART WALL PAPER co.

Great bargains in wall paper, picture
framing and chinaware this week. As
East lst South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

McCoy's Stablea
Carriages and light livery. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Mehesy's

Show distinctive STYLES In Millinery
iJ6 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Get load Of sawed wood for That
midday fire. Large sacks OF kindling,
Ind. phone, 4434.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Our Millinery Sale for Thig Comm

Week Will be the sensation of the sea-
son. Make your selections early. Ne.
hcsy S, l5G Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
DUNLAP HATS

DUNLAP HATS.
Recognized as the best.
w. K. FIFE CO.,
eoic agents. l66 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
+. R. WHEELON

GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all its branches,
OBI Judge Bldg.
Bell 3oo0. Ind. 1927.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Do not evil, think It not nor say It.
II thou hast trust to keep, do not
betray It.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Broke ALI Records.

Henager S Business College has plac-
ed twenty.sevcn of their students in
good positions in the past thirty davs.
Inns IS more students than has been
placed by all other schools in the stnte