davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22

NJ fields of azure where the
n often stray,
)Is md deep forebodings are
Scue for Saturday,
before the Sabbath, and the
y has told
6ayo some frigid moments
Ifore the week is old.
nit the Rocky mountain re-
lime Friday. and, according
afions of the big barometer
weather station. there Is
In store for Salt Lake within
rty-cIght hours. The fore
ees clouds for Saturday, but
AZ to the mercy OF the un-
lfica tor In Denver. who deals
brands Of bad weather when
,ctor Thiessen is taking his
4 the entire United States
hire has been extremely mild
days. but some baromclric
The pressure line are said 10
and there Is a confirmed sus-.
snow is due In a number OF
,nday. Up in the Puget SOUND
G has been an atmospheric
at savors strongly OF blonde
. but The expected snow has
n predicted by the weather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22

are now controlling your board-dictate
the affairs Of this city.
Give the Gentlles at least five mem
bers on your board or they will take
eight.
Give them fair representation in your
employment or they Wilt take all.
Appoint competent, qualified persons to
perform the duties the people pay for
or they Will see that II IS done.
In short. he faithful to your trust and
perform your Official duties AS business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22

stituency. and with gall and presumption
Exclusively yours-assume that the poo-
pie will again close their eyes TO your
official iniquitIes and indorse your de-
mands.
Now. gentlemen. in conclusion, let me
suggest that you call halt and change
your course.
Open your eyes To the fact that the
people of this city have pronounced
against Smootism and they arc not
ready TO have him or his satcllitcs-who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
Owners of Property Found.

Sheriff Sharp has located the owners
OF part of the property stolen by Henry
Mulhausen, who was recently sentenced
TO twenty years in The state prison for
burglary. \. r. Jones made good his
claim TO the horse, and a man named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
AuRANT MEN
INTO BANKRUPTCY

Miller and Joseph a. Marzel.
Inc Colorado cafe at
anu Second South streets,
III bankruptcy in the fed
'uay. The rcstaurantcIirs
ana Their assets aggrc-
put OF that amount S.32
2ck III trade amounts To
arc debts due them on
amounting 10 s1IIS0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22

Campbell proved ownership 10 loo feet
OF chain. a Mrs. Hawkins claimed the
buggy. All OF tho goods claimed were
turned over TO tho owners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
Nephi Man Now Member.

DR.. d. C.. Minor of Ncphi was appoint
ed as a member OF the state board OF
health Friday by Acting Governor Charles
s. Tingey tn fill vacancy caused By the
expiration OF thc term of DR.. 5. II. Allen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22

men and Americans. and give TO the
people what they have not had-a square
deal. GRATIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22

most diseases arise from
~" condition OF the blood
'py Hoods Sarsaparilla,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22

l.'' nt Mchcsv's today.
10 $l3. ljG Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
Pl0-Mate Shoes for
Children

PLAYMATE shoes for children
are the latest vogue IN chill
drcn's shoe styles; made for
growing feet, in styles and
lasts that fit the foot with COM
fort and ease; button or lace,
patent. tan or black feathers as
preferred sizes 6 to u. Wal
ker's from now on the head
quarters for Pla-mates. See
them-Sl.50. $l7J, $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
PId-M0fe Shoes for
Bdbv-MoSt Practicable

The new PLAYMATE Shoes for
baby are the seasons innova-
ton III infants footwear-an
entirely new and original idea,
The extreme width and flatness
Of the outer sole allows the
babe to take the first steps with
more certainty than with any
other shoe, Every mother likes
them; sizes . TO g; price 81 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
SIS. SO MILDLY Sweaters, So. rs

In the ready y-towear department We place
ON special sale entire assortment Of
MILDLY sweaters Designed in swagger coat
style, finished with sailor collar and trimmed
with navy, pale blue and red b orders; $3.50
values; special, $2.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22

65c Fancy Waist Sets. .... 29c
$500 Gold-Filled Bracelets. 81
Csc Hair Turban, latest effect ,39c
Stylish new Hair Braids, inch. &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22

35c Miniature Collar Pins
25c Stone Collar Pins.
25c Fancy Beauty Pins. ,
35c Collar Supporters .
35c Fancy Side Combs. ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22

Embroidery bands in fine Swiss patterns from in to -
in. wide worth 65c to 75c the yard Special - q
Alover embroidery shirt waist frontings and camb
also 27inch founcings included; qualities worth up to
$500 the yard Special ...........,.............O DC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
6FOREBOD|NGS
gB|G BAROMETER
SActs Like Snow for
hke Within Next
ky-Eight Hours.
\ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-
IN TEMPERATURES. +
! Temperature. .3S degrees !"
Temperature. - degrees T
jeraturc -.., .3O degrees r
eis
Partly cloudy Saturday,
=.

Partly cloudy Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
HUSBAND DENIES
HYPNOTIzING Wife
q. H. Nevatt Files Cross Conf
plant in Suit for Divorce,
Alleging Desertion

OAKLAND. April 25.-In an answer
filed today Gordan H. Nevatt denies the
allegations made by his wife. Myrtle.
that he often hypnotized her while
they lived together and made life mis-
erable for her by his hypnotice infiu-
ence upon her. She also accused him
of kidnapping their child and deserting
her.
Nevatt accompanied his denial with a
cross complaint, in which he says she
deserted him.
The following new suits for divorce
were begun today:
Gertrude against Bert Thomason,
desertfon; John W. against Florence I.
Chicou, desertion; Clara against Albert
Frontier, desertion.
The following were granted DEGREES
of divorce:
Marion against COrnelia Hail. inter-
locutory, desertion; Mary against Al
bert Cox, interlocutory desertiOn:
Jeanette against Pierre ~Plaud, final.
desertion; Jean against James Fl. Rob
bins, final, IesertiOn; Grace against
Charles Mumaugh, interlocutory, de-
sertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
CHOSEN MANAGER
OF FENCING team
Miss Italia de Jarnette to Ar
range for Athletic Contests
With College Women

BERKELEY, April 25.-As a reward
for her clever work with the foils, with
which she defeated all corners in the
recent class fencing matches. Miss
Italia Janita de Jarnette, a member OF
the sophomore class of the university
has been elected manager of the fenc-
ing team by her colleagues. She will
arrange for matches next year as well
as lead the women fencers in bouts.
Since entering the university two
years ago Miss de Jarnette has been
known as an athlete. She is an ex-
ceptionally clever fencer and won out
in the bouts for the university cham
pionship. Her ability as an oarsman
was shown in the races woman's day,
February %, on Lake Merritt.
Miss de Jarnette is one of the few
women pursuing a law course at the
university. She was a speaker in her
freshman year at the Friends church
when college students occupied the pull
pit AT that time she made a plea for
a college chapel, movement which
has been partially realized by the in
stitution of chapel services at Stiles
hall under the university faculty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
BRITISHERS LIKE SUGAR
BETTER THAN YANKEES
Larger Quantity Consumed in
England Than in u. S.

The consumption of sugar in Great
Britain is greater per capita than in
the United States. The per capita con-
sumption in the United States in 1907
was S2.61 pounds. while the per capita
in the United Kingdom was S5.19 in
1900 and Sc in 1909. In 1860 the United
Kingdom imported i34. 600 tons of sugar
and the per capita consumption was "a
pounds Per capita increased to AZ
pounds in 1870, so pounds in 1880, II
pounds in 1890. S5 pounds in 1900 and
Sc pounds in 1903.
The imports last year aggregated
1,760, 900 tons of 2,240 pounds each
In 1870 refined sugar sold per hun
dredweight of 112 pounds at an average
price of SS.27. This price was reduced
in 1850 to S7.O2, in 1890 to s4.74, and in
1900 to s4.01. which was the lowest
average annual price. In 1905 it rose
to s5.43, while in 1909 it was S4.9S. In
1910, so far, refined sugar has sold for
s5.41. with a fair prospect of a fur
ther advance. Sugar was retailed in
London the first week in March at from
) to s. y cents per pound.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
CENSUS SHOWS COUNTRY'S
GROWTH IN LAST DECADE
Population Estimated at From
$4,000, 900 TO 9I,000,000

The year which brings the count OF
the country's inhabitants has peculiar
interest for most Of Us. 1t viii tell US
The growth Of the decade and viii point
o,,t TO US the relative place which we
hold among the worlds peoples. That
wear is here now, and, so the census
authorities inform US, the count having
begun April Is. Quicker work is prom
ised than we have seen thus far, for
bv June / according to present plans,
we are to know the grand secret, says
the New Haven Palladium Guesses
a~oone the census experts as TO the
aggregate population range from SS,-
oo0 600 20 81 100000 for the continental
mart of the United States. as compared
viii 10000. 600 in 1900. In any case
.-fbe United States viii be found TO be
the most populous Of the countries ex-
cont china and Russia. II will be far
in the lead Of both of those nations in
volume and variety Of activities In
wealth II will exceed China and Russia
combined twice over. Practically this
will be the growth of a century only,
for in 1910 the country's population
was 100000. Pennsylvania has more
reople today than the entire country
had 100 years ago. New York city has
several hundred thousand more inhab-
f-anrs than the whole United States had
At the time Of the inauguration OF the
cotntry's first president in 1888. Mil
lions Of people remember the year OF
Fsncoln's election. yet the country s
,,onuIation has almost tripled In that
half a century.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
BILBOA PLANS TO HOLD
WORLDS FAIR IN 1912

Consular Agent Harry A. Mcbride
writes that the propuosed international
exposition to be held at Bilboa in 1912
is now practically a certainty. He
gives the following details:
The total cost of the exposition is
figured at $1.2S0,000. The following
are the edifces, ETC., which it is pro-
posed to erect and their estimated cost:
Building of state, S36,000; palace of
fine arts (Which will be a permanent
museum after the expositioQ), $780,
600; palace of industry, 100000; pa
vilion of mines, transportation and met
allurgy, $4,000; agricultural, $4,000;
Horticultural, including six large green
houses, $4,000; corporation, $4,000;
women's, $4,000; grand casino, s52, 200
stadium, with track, grand stands, tri-
bunes fountains and gardens s69,o00
monumental arch. $4,000; terraces, en-
frances, Enclosures, sustaining walls and
leveling and preparing the grounds,
SIS0,000; building for amusements, S43,-
600; aereodrome, $1,000; pavilion for
stairways, "paseos," wharves and quays
$4,000; royal pavilion, $4,000; suudry
expenses, $39, 600; administration, pro-
motion and advertising, $26S, 900.
The committee already has $172,Oo0.
The city of Bilboa and the province Of
Viscaya together propose to give $685.
600 toward the project, and, therefore.
with the s517,00 which the national
government will in all probability ap-
propriate the entire amount will be
raised.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
Suburban Brevities
SIGMA PHI MEM1

SIGMA PHI MEMBER DIES-OaklanI April %
Guy Park Needham of Rev. Arnold r..
Needhan, who was secretary Of the executive
committee during the Grand Army encampment
held last week in this city, died a fortnight
ago In Philadelphia, where he was attending
the University of Pennsylvania. Needhnm was
member of the Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity.
MOTHER OF TEACHER DIEs-Alameda. April
l.. Dyer, member of the faculty of the
Alameda high school, died last night after A
brief attack of pneumonia. The body is to
be sent to Ottawa, ILL.,, for interment. Mrs.
Dyer had lived In Alameda for nine years.
TO RECEIVE GRAND oFFICERS-oakiand,
April 25.--Fruitvale parlor. Native Daughters
OF the Golden West, will receive official
visit Thursday night from Mrs. Emma w Lii
lie grand president Of the order, and Miss
Laura j. Frakes, grand secretary
WILL INVESTIGATE DEATH-OakIand April
2j.-The coroner will hold an inquest Thurs
day, May s. into the death of Dr. E. George
Stratton, the physician. who was found dead
by his wife last night in his bed at his home,
122 Lake street.
SALVADOR VALENCIA DIEs-Berkeley, April
2o.-Salvador Valencia barber OF 1867 Ashby
avenue. who fell of a streetcar Saturday night
sustaining fractured skull, died this morn
ing at the Roosevelt hospital.
WILL BUILD CHURCH-oakland. April 25-
Rev. p. NJ. McHugh. the pastor of the newly
created parish OF st. Jarlath. Is taking pre-
liminary steps toward securing funds for the
erection of church.
RUESS WILL TALK-oakland. April 25-Chris-
topher Ruess, probation officer OF Alameda
county, will deliver an address Wednesday aft
ernoon on Home Influence" before the Wash
ington school mothers club.
PASTOR TO GO ABRoAD-0akland, April 25-
Rev. Charles r. Brown. pastor of the First
Congregational church. and Mrs. Brown will
leave May for vacation tour of Japan.
PASSOVER SERVICES HELD--oakland. April
25.-Passover services were held yesterday and
today in the Hebrew synagogues.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
REMEDY SUGGESTED
FOR TREATING HABIT
Independence Killed Scheme of
Henry Ward Beecher

There nave been Americans who have
recog grized the evil Of treating. and
s-e sought 10 provide a remedy. Thir-
ty years ago the legislature Of Wis
.-uusin enacted an anti-treat law, but it
was pronounced Unconstitutional-an
infringement upon personal liberty
-aud perhaps il was.
AT about the same time Henry Ward
Beecher proposed that instead of con-
.idering bibulOsity as the standard.
americans feeling kindly disposed to
their friends should adopt some other
r1rmula than the hackney'ed, stereo-
-Ded. moss grown invitation Come
s.na have drink He saw no reason
--hv men feeling the impulse TO buy
should not drag their companions up
rhe steps Of the pOstOffice and say,
:.Corle and have q stamp, or take them
into dry goods stores and treat them
10 reckties or suspenders, says the Mil
v-aulzee Wisconsin
The Henry Ward Beecher plan failed
70 work because the average American
IS 100 independent TO let any one place
-nfln under obligation by contributing TO
his support The average American,
who would resent the offer Of a friend
10 buy him thing he needs, viii let
his friend buy him a drink which he
does not need and often does not want,
,anE. having taken the drink which he
does not want the average American
VIII insist upon buying drink for his
f-icud who does not want il, and for
II his other acQUaintances who may
aacnen 10 be standing Al the bar, many
or whom may be convinced that they
have had as many drinks as they need.
rut v-ho. when they have accepted a
---ea- VIII insist upon treating and buy
a-other round. which nobody desires,
ann which everybody drinks and which
serves as a starter TO more treating.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
Come TO
BLOWS IN COURT
Oakland Attorney SIaps Rival
Who Accused Him of Un-
professional Conduct

OAKLAND. April 25.-A lively fstic
encounter started in Justice Quinn's
courtroom today between Attorneys
James P. Montgomery and John f.
Watt. who were representing opposite
sides in the case of the Merchants
adjustment and collection company
against W. P. Grant, defendant. Be
fore the bailiff had time to intervene
Montgomery was struck a heavy blow
in the face by his opponent. Judge
Quinn assessed a $50 fine against Watt,
with the alternative of a day in the
city Jail.
a In the midst of Montgomery's testi-
mony Watt suddenly arose and de-
nounced the rival lawyer for permit
ting personalities to enter into the
proceedings. The alteration followed.
Judge Quinn quickly restored order,
but not before Watt had succeeded in
striking Montgomery a resounding
slap across the face. Montgomery said
that he merely made mention of one or
two cases in which he felt that Watts
conduct had been unprofessional.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
DEMURE LITTLE WOMAN
THRASHES BIG MAN
Mrs. Roberts Whips Former
POundmaSter G. A. Rolf

OAKLAND. April 25.-Because she
said he called her vile names. Mrs. Olga
Roberts, a 'demure little woman living
In Pine street in Elmhurst. this morn
ing thrashed big, husky G.. A. Ron, for
mer poundmaster of the district until
he begged for mercy. The woman de-
cIared that the man used unprintable
language TO her during the course of
an argument.
Later in the day Rolf, his face look
ing as If it had been used by Jeffries
Tor a punching bag, appeared at the
Melrose branch police station and
swore to a complaint charging Mrs
Roberts with battery. The woman was
released upon deposit of bail.
George st. Clair was arrested at 1905
Hopkins street, in upper Fruitvale. last
night for selling liquor without a IL
eense. He was admitted to bail in the
sum of 500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

ALICE TUBBS IS
AGAIN A BRIDE
Becomes the Wife of a Well
known San Francisco At
tOrney and Politician

OAKLAND, April 25-Mrs. Alice
Meader Tubbs. widow of the late Her
man Tubbs. and Lewis A. Hilborn. for
n-er secretary OF the state senate, at
iorney Of san Francisco and nephew of
iie late Congressman S. c.. Hilborn
were married this morning at the home
ot the brides mother. Mrs. A. L. Hinds
--6 Eleventh street, in the presence of
= members of the two families. Justice
- Henry A. Melvin Of the supreme court
otficiated
Only a few close friends were ad
Nlseo Of the approaching nuptials. The
ceremony took place in the parlor a.
tne Hinds residence, which had also
aeen the brides home for several years.
ne bride Wore a travelling gown OF
hlle broadcloth and a picture hat and
carried a bridal bouquet of roses. After
ele wedding congratulations Mr.. and
-lfs- Hilborn departed for the east on
: 81 honeymoon trip, which viii take them
-io New York. Upon their return they
VIII live in san Francisco.
~ The brides former marriage TO young
Herman Iubbs was romantic. Tubbs
was d son of Hiram Tubbs, founder OF
The Tubbs cOrdage company of San
81 francisco. director in many other cor
.poratiOns and wealthy land owner of
Last Oakland.
- Young TUbbs secretly married pretty
.-hticc Meader. The union was disclosed
ICY lis death in runaway accident nine
3; ears ago AT SausalitO, where he had
3. stalled his wife unknown to any
3. lemeers OF his family.
= For q time the relatives OF Tubbs
+2eIused to recognize his wife. but his
= Ell leaving considerable estate to
.ler. WAS probated and her right estab-
shed. Mrs. Tubbs returned TO her
- .alne In Oakland and has lived here
. .rFl-etly. dispensing much Of her income
lu philanthropic work. She is an at
-rNc-lNe woman.
iiiborn was a University Of Califor-
ia student and played on the varsity
-ootbal team with the class Of 1896
us college sobriqUet Of Kid" Hilborn
Us stuck 40 him. He is we'll known
5r political circles. through his legis-
.stive work. Hnborn's home is in San
b ucLscO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
AGRICULTURAL RETURNS
IN MANITOBA PROVINCE
Area Prepared for Crop This
Year Less Than Last

Consul General John z. Jones of
winnipeg quotes from official figures
inst compiled the following represent
ing agricultural returns for the prov
ice of Manitoba last year: Total grain
crop, 1I3,504,4S4 bushels, of which
* z57747Os was wheat, 5O,sS3.O56 oats
and 1e4l6.634 barley. There were
: $50 200 bushels of potatoes and 2.659,-
e2s bushels of other roots. Dairy
hI-ffer. 3.O02 633 pounds at 20 cents
seo9. .527 value) creamery butter, 2,613,-
ss4 pounds at % u cents (s607 $500; fac
tory cheese. L451,S24 pounds at 11A
cents (s163.3S0). Livestock; Horses.
7sg 122: cattle, 372.520; sheep, 1892;
MOS 1881 There was expended
50 5Ss $50 for new farm buildings in
1903. compared with $2,054,490 in 1908.
The total area prepared for the crop of
1910 is 2.17I.1O2 acres, against 2,275,S02
acres in 1903,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
ZOO MONKEYS GIVE
MATINEE PERFORMANCE
Happy Family Attempts to
Mimic Keepers Somersault

Several interesting exhibitions were
given recently at Bronx park zoo, New
York city. These exhibitions were de-
vised, as one of the keepers declared
ito keep up respectable competition
with other circuses in town" The few
who saw them were well paid for brav-
ing the weather.
The principal exhibition was unique.
The authorities of the zoo had been
perplexed for weeks on account of the
popularity of the northern rotunda of
the monkey house, where Baldy and
Maggie. the humanlike chimpanzees,
have held the crowds enthralled, says
the New York Times. So much over
fed with peanuts Were these particular
specimens of the monkey family that ii
was considered wise to keep them from
the public view altogether
But Keeper Reilly came to the rescue
with a suggestion. He proposed to
make the southern wing Of the pri-
mates headquarters just as attractive
as the northern wing, and hoped thus
to divert the attention from the over
taxed chimpanzees. His idea was to
put into one large outside cage nine
species of monkeys of the smaller type,
selected according to their congeniality
and their ability to be clever. In all
he assembled 81 monkeys, including
the species known as the Indian Man
gabey, the Red Faced Mangabey, the
Moor Macque and the black ape. This
collection he called his happy family
and he relied on them to make his plan
success.
In the large cage he installed a fully
equipped gymnasium. There was, first
of all, springboard. Reilly himself
is somewhat of an athlete ~and aero
bat and, placing himself in the center
of his happy family" he set an ex-
ample by making complete turnover
in the air from the end of the spring
board.
This proved too much for the imi-
tators, however. In single file they ad-
vanced to the end of the board, which
Reilly set into motion, but somehow
they could only tumble and jump, all
very amusing. however, for monkeys
In the reptile house Curator Ditmars
had arranged an education exhibit in
three parts, aiming to show how dis
eases are spread by rodents and how
certain reptiles do mankind great
service by exterminating such harbing-
ers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
CENSUS WORK WILL
CLOSE IN FOUR DAYS
Postoffice Department Offers
Free Mail for Enumerating

OAKLAND, April 25.-There remain
only four days in which to finish the
taking the census for this city.
AT the postoffice a notice has been
posted to the effect that all information
of character sought by the census
bureau may be sent through the mails
free
Persons who are uncertain as to
whether or not their names have been
entered properly by the enumerators
may make use of this plan or call up
the office of Superintendent Burke. The
telephones follow: Pacific phone, Oak
land 1896; Home phone A 1917.