davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
IMPRESSIVE IS SERVICE
FOR MRS. ANN EARDLEY

Beautiful and impressive were the fu-
neral services for Mrs Ann j. Eardley,
held in the Sixth ward meeting house
Thursday afternoon
With the caSkct covered with handsome
floral offerings, old friends OF the dead
woman told OF her as pioneer OF Utah.
OF her long journey across the plains In
early DAYS with an OK team. and her
lengthy illness and patience through it,
Many and beautiful were the tributes
paid to the memory OF the dead woman
by those who had known her for over
forty or fifty years and knew OF the
struggles which she had passed through.
A long line OF carriages followed to the
City cemetery. where the mortal remains
were laid at rest
Mrs. Eardiey was born in Manchester,
June ID 1882. When a girl she Joined the
Mormon church and emigrated TO the
United States in 1857. She lived in Bos
ton, Mass, until early In 1861, when,
with her mother and three sisters. she
came to Utah, arriving here on Septem-
Der 13 1861. A year later she married
James Eardley and took UP her residence
In the Sixth ward. where she lived until
few weeks ago. when she went TO
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Emma
uaslem. where she died.
Mrs. Eardley was the mother of State
Representative Edward j, Eardlcy and
mother-in-la OF former State Represen-
tative James n. Haslam. In addition TO
her son and daughter and number of
grandchildren, Mrs. Eardley Is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Emma. J. Sloan, widow
of Edward u. Sloan, the first editor OF
the Salt Lake Herald,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
I'm Hotel Corridors

MIR. AND MKS. e. w. FAULKNER
of Aberdeen Idaho arc at the Moxum.
Il. II. LOTT OF Mylon this state. is
at the MoXum.
+. Il. SCLAGETER OF Ogden is a guest
at the MoXum.
A. CAPPELLI OF Bingham is at the
MoXum.
d. j. CHISHOLM of Evanston. Wyo..
is AT the Wilson.
IIY TOOLSON OF Grace Idaho. is u
guest at the Wilson,
MRS G. NJ, VEDDER Of American
Falls. Idaho, is registered at the Wilson.
DE-. AND MRS. robson OF Provo are
registered at the Wilson.
II. II. PAGE Of Tooclc is at tho Will
son.
c. II. tINELEY of TooeIe is guest
FRANK NJ. pADpEN of PROVO is a
guest at the Wilson.
J. IL. MARTIN nj Evanston is regis
tered at the Wilson.
w j. PARKER of Ogden is at the
Wilson.
". l.. M'CAR1Y of Tooele is at the
Wilson.
GEORGE IIIRSHBEEC; of Conrad and
Mort Hirshbe-g of Choteau. Mont. are
at the Wilson.
l.. j. KENNEY and Miss Is. Kenny OF
FocatelIo are registered at the Wilson.
w. II. BAKIRK AND MRS. BAIiIEK
Of Mount Pleasant are registered at the
Wilson.
Or. r. j. SCHULTZ of Ogden is at the
Wilson.
J. c, WFIEELON of Garland is q Salt
Lake visitor. He is at the Wilson
HARRY WEST OF Idaho Falls. Idaho.
is At the Kenyon.
DON II. PAUL OF Boise is a guest at
the Kenyon.
OF the James y. .Haniord company. is at
the Kenyon.
CHARLES HEBRON of Lehi is at the
Cullen.
JOHN oHELBERG OF Goshen is at
the Kenyon.
SOL ARKCsH OF Santa Monica. Cal.
is at the Cullen.
GEORGE f. HOLLERAN OF Lynndyl
is at the Cullen.
GEORGE y. UDALL is registered At
the Cullen from Eureka.
MRS. l.. 6. THOMPSON OF Cariin.
New, is registered at the Cullen.
j. w. MATTHEWS Of Jarbidgc is z
guest At the Cullen.
+. W. SPAULDING OF Evanston,
Wyo., is at the Cullen.
l.. s. GAY of Cheyenne is guest al
the Cullen
{. l.. ADDERLEY. NJ. Gibbons and IL
{. Goodrich arc among Bingham folks
registered at the Cullen.
J. r. MACK OF Ogden is at the Cul-
len
n. PEERINE Of Green River, Utah. is
al tho Cullen.
y. u. SMITH OF Provo is a. The Cui-
len
CURc PETERSON of salina is at tho
Cullen.
T. MNIrT pf Provo is at the Cullen.
MRS. G. l.. JONES of Tooclc is regis
tered at the Cullen.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. TRIP
Low of Wciscr, Idaho. are registered
at Tho Cullen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
C0NC0RDIA SINGERS GIVE
PROGRAMME In UNITY HALL

The second annual entertainment given
under the auspices OF the Concordia Male
Singing society in Unity hall Thursday
evening was a pronounced success. More
than 900 persons were present during the
evenings entertainment and greatly en-
joyed the music. For the occasion the
hall had been appropriately decorated in
tasteful colorSs
AT the door everyone was welcomed by
the general committee. During the first
part Of the evening an excellent musical
programme was given, the following be-
ing among the participants: DR.. William
Moebest. Fred Hust, August Gillsmeyer
and VIII II. Selbey.
The Concorlia Glee club also sang sew
eral interesting numbers. which pleased.
Following the programme the remainder
of the evening was spent in dancing
Music was supplied by the association
orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
ARTS STUDENTS AND
ENGINEERS in SCRAP

ia order to start something going at
the university In the way of a good.
lively scrap that would take in every
man in the university the engineers
Thursday morning challenged the arts
students 10 {; frcc-for- all tustlc by string
ing huge canvas pennant, bearing the
word. Engineers" to the top OF the
flag pople.
The arts students seemed to pay no at
tention TO the sign early In the morn
ing. and hence the classes went on as
usual until about $50 o'clock. when a
few of the arts gathered about the pole
and Harold Holman, president OF the
sophomoreS, climbed to the top and
hurled the flag 10 the bottom
The alarm was Immediately circulated
among the engineers. who were In
classes, and force was soon about the
pole, overpowering the two plucky arts
students who remained on the ground.
The flag was again hoisted and kept so
until II o'clock, when DR.. Merrill. acting
in the absence of the president, came cut
on tho campus, and. after giving orders
10 the boys to stop the fracas, sent Mr..
Foresburg up the pole 10 remove the
flag.
AS soon as the flag had been torn loose
and had reached the ground il was car
ricd To the edge OF the campus. near
Thirteenth East street, where it was
hosted on q. telephone pole amid yells
and songs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
City and Neighborhood

]. II. WINWOOD. a civil engineer, has
gone south with a party of surveyors to
be gone about six weeks.
ARCHITECT A. O. TREGANZA OF this
city is still at Los Angeles. where Mrs.
1reganza lies dangerously i'll.
L. L, GARDNER viii deliver lecture
on Samoa" at the Twenty fourth ward
chapel this T'riday) evening
A FINE nine-pound baby boy was
born 10 a. Il. Harvey Thursday morning
Both mother and baby are doing well.
DIRECTORS OF the Commercial Club
Traffic bureau held their regular month
ly meeting at the club Thursday after
noon.
THE DAUGHTERS or THE NOR
MON BATTALION will meet Saturday
at y. mr.. at the home Of Mrs J. p
Farnsworth, l&o East South Temple.
c, 3. STEWART, secretary OF the
Utah Woolgrowcrs' association, has re-
turned from an extended trip TO the
coast. Mr.. Stewart was accompanied by
his wife
AN ENTERTAINMENT was given
ward chapel for Niels p. Lind who Will
leave soon on a mission for the Mormon
church To Norway.
STATE TREASURER DAVID MATT
son and State Auditor Jesse d. Jewkes
went TO Provo Thursday 10 attend the
regular monthly meeting OF the state
board of insanity.
T. w, BEANIEE of Indianapolis has
come TO salt Lake City TO reside aud
win be connected with 5. u. Evans In the
undertaking business. Mr.. Evans has
Just returned from brief trip in The
east.
REGULAR SERVICES will he held this
friday evening at s o'clock by Congre-
cation Montefiore. Rabbi Hevesch will
deliver the sermon, whose theme win nc
Do Not Praise the Day Until II Is
over"
TIE STATE BOARD OF SHEEP
COMMISSIONERS held q session iu the
Offices in the Judge building Thursday.
Shecpmen from the southern part of the
state were TO have met with the commits
sioners. but they did not arrive.
TIE FUNERAL of Thomas III. Nor
rlsou was held at $50 o'clock Thursday
from the Twenty-fourth ward meeting
house. Bishop Woods presided and the
speakers were Zen Bytheway. c. NJ. Mel
son and Bishop Woods. The interment
took place at the City cemetery
ACCORDING to reports Of the various
inspectors OF the state food and dairy de-
partment, who have been making an In
spectiop of the various grocery stores of
the city, most OF them are UP TO the
standard. The slaughter houses are also
being inspected this week
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
an interesting gathering of the CANADIAN
association at IS Brigham street TUESDAY
evening next, at 7:SO o'clock, 4 -ooJ
programme has been prepared. ANY per
SONG OF Canadian birth are Invited Ia al
tend the meetings ot the association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
SLEEPER FOR MEMBERS
OF INSPECTION PARTY

The party of state officials and project
officers and others that Will make the
inspection of the Oasis Land and 1rrica
tion company's project in Atillard county
SATURDAY. will leave for BURNER over the
Salt Lake Route at O'Clock this even
ing.
Attached to train 81. which will carry
The party will be a special sleeper for
the accommodation OF the members of
ahou; > o'clock Saturday morning. the
sleeper will be run onto the sidetraci
and the members of the party thus will
DC enabled To get fun nights sleep:
whereas. without the sleeper, they would
have TO be awakened in the middle OF
their rest As the party Will not get
back to Salt Lake City until 10 o'clock
Sunday morning. the special sleeper Will
be the means OF giving the members OF
it another full nights rest Saturday
night
The special sleeper is the result Of the
thoughtfulness OF j. II. Manderiield as
sistant freight and general passenger
agent of the Salt Lake Route
In this inspection party Will be state
Engineer Caleb Tanner. the state land
board. Judge w, H. King attorney for
the irrigation company: Richard X. l.y-
man. engineer; T.. ri. Bohnstenger. sec
rotary: Charles McClain. selling agent,
W. K. Wallace. and probably DR.. h, >.
Wright, The rate Is ono fare. 500, Tor
the round trip.
Another party Of eleven members OF
the board of governors Of The CONNER
ciaI club Will leave Saturday night TO
inspect the project OF the Sewer River
Land and Water company of lynudyl:
returning Monday morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
EARLY CLOSING TAG
HAS MANY WEARERS
Thousands of Pedestrians Be-
decked With Pledges to
Help Retail Clerks.
NINE O'CLOCK MOVEMENT
EVIDENTLY FINDS FAVOR
Promoters of Campaign Be-
Iieye That Much Good viii
Result TO Workers.

Tag. you're IT, was the popular salu-
totion Thursday on the streets of Salt
Lake. Tie salutation was accepted with
the best OF good nature. for there was
no reason why it should not be, seeing
ing young ladies. who did the tagging
with grace and skll.
Twenty thousand tags were used up
early i'll the day. and II lot more were
ordered. These. too, went the way Of
men. old men. women and girls. The
tags bore the legend on the ono side:
II shop carly on Saturday, do you2'
ON the reverse side was the appeal:
Please shop. early ON Saturday and
help the clerks"
The committee having in charge the
decorating of The pedestrians included
the Misses Boyd, Morgan. kimhall, Pal
mer, Reid. knowldcn and Bushy.
AT noon Mrs. l.. Andrews Of Walker
Bros department store headed a large
number of saleSwomen who. in the lunch
hour. assisted in the work.
that practically everybody who was
tempted out by the beauty of the day
carried Il tag.
The significance OF the occasion was
a step forward in the movement for
o-o'clock closing on Saturday nights re-
Gently instituted by the retail clerks
union. The thcory-and. indeed the
practice, ought to be. tools that pco-
pie can do all OF their buying earlier on
Saturday, early enough, at any rate. TO
permit the clerks TO have n little time
in which to prepare for the following
Sunday,
The movement. too it is contended.
will result in larger attcndances at the
Sunday services in the churches, for the
store employees will not need the luHu-
rious extra nap OF a Sabbath morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
INTERESTING MEETING OF
SPIRIT LIBERTY CHAPTER

\ meeting of the Spiri, of Liberty
chapter. Daughters of the American Rev
y. j. Hosmcr Thursday afternoon. Two
papers were given, One was by Miss
Margaret Merrill, the winner Of the medal
given by the ID. 4. r. for the best pa
Washington. Our Ideal" This was fol-
lowed by a paper by Miss Beulah World,
the winner of the second prize on Our
Father Both papers were intensely in
terestine. After the papers the Misses
Amy and Isabel Osborne each gave solo
and later q duet, accompanied by Miss
Mary Olive Gray.
After the programme, a business meet
ing was held and the delegates We're in
structcd how to vote at the national q.
a. II convention at Washington. The
chapter also discussed plans for the oele-
bration of a national flag day. June IA.
Later in the afternoon a social hour
was spent and refreshments were served.
Mrs. l.. G, Miller poured. The table was
decorated with dafIodilS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
New Interpretations

The BerkhoeI Music company OF this
city fled articles OF Incorporation with
the county clerk Thursday. The capital
stock OF the company Is 5000, divided
into shares of the par value of s10O each
); = McClaln Is president; j. Is Shaw,
wee president; j, B. Berkhoel, secretary
ana treasurer These with Elizabeth
Bonnemort and Frederick Davidson, are
the directors.
Articles .ot incorporation of the Com
mon"eal Supply company OF this city
We're filed In the county clerks office
The company is capitalized at $250o d-
Nided into shares of the par value of
cent each. Murray L. King is president:
I. }. ponohue, vice president, r r.
Scott. secretary, B. C. Haybould. treas
nLrer; I: r. nm. manager. These, with
r. J. Daughters. r. V, II. Hansen, $,
y. Griffith Nels Nealson. r NJ. DruIum.
l.. II. Gray y. j, Sprolos. j. j. Snldcr,
j, ;. Ebert aud Alfred Sorenson consti
tulc the board of directors The corr
peny Is organized Tor the purpose of en-
eaginS in general mercantile aud in
duStrlal business.
Try merchants lunch at the Col
lege Inn, 50 cents, from l1;30 TO 2:30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
An Ideal Cough Medicine.

g As an ideal cough medicine ] ro,
gard Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy in
a class by itself'' SAYS DR.. Il. A
Wiltshire Of Gwynneyille, Ind. -
take great pleasure in testifyine to
tho results Of Chamberlain s Cough
Medicine. In fact, 7 know Of no other
preparation that meets so fully the
expectations of the most exactiuc in
cases of Group and coughs of children
As 1t contains no opium, cbloroforp
or morphine it certainly makes most
safe, pleasant aud efhcscious rened,
for the ills 1t is intended. " For sal.
by al druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
Tribune Readers.

We have number of letters from
your state iuclosipg Sunbist orange and
lemon wrappers asking us To send one
or more SunkiSt orange spoons. Qullc
D goodly number of these contained no
postofficc address. 4 good many have
not signed their names TO the letters.
and quite a number are so lndlstinct
that we arc unable TO make out the
name aud address,
We have probably 1000 such letters
on file at the present time.
We wish to fill every order promptly
and arc more than anxious TO please
every user of Sunkist oranges and lem
ons.
If those Of your readers VINO have not
beard from us in reply 10 their order
for orange spoons viii kindly write us,
stating what their order called for, 1T
is more than likely we viii find their
order among those we are unable TO
decipbcr. Yours very truly.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS
EXCHANGE
2t Clark ST Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
IMPORTANT MEETIl
FOR CONNER

One OF the most importaI
the year for the Comnsrc;|
the gathering OF the ch1
various standing conarnittee
discuss plans for club scI
next year.
Direct action will natur
Ing at this meeting, but h
be to get the workers OF tl|
In closer touch than ever
history OF the orgaDizatioa.
purpose of the meeting NI|
every committee Chairman
and the business inierests
are looking 10 him for result
Acceptances TO the Invita-
ccivcd from more than fV1
tee chairnen Thursday al
in some instances whcrs 4
Of a committee Is out OF 4
vice chairman has been as|
his place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
EVERY SURETY MUST
QUALIFY IN COURT
Judge Bowman Makes Order
That STRAW Bond System
Has Come TO Its End.

The straw bond system In tho city
court is q thing OF the past The order
WAS made Thursday By Police Judge
Bowman that henceiorth every person
who desires 70 become surety on bond
will have TO appear in court TO qualify.
II do not care" said Judge Bowman
in making the order ''lf the bond Is only
for 10 cents and is signed by every bank :
come into open court and qualify"
Judge Bowman. in reply TO . qucS-
ton put by a police court lawyer, said
emphatic that the order meant pre-
clsely what IL said and nothing else
The police are greatly pleased at
Judge Bowman's order BY enforcing the
rule. ii Is said, the city can tho more
easily be rid of the undesirable element.
the men whom the police are after with
Il sharp pointed stick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR ARTHUR brown
Likely That Charge of Forgery
Against Him Will Be
Dismissed.
DEFECT IN IMPORTATION
FATAL TO STATES CASE
Name of Commercial National
Bank Incorrectly Stated in
Preparation of Complaint.

From all indications the case against
Arthur Brown, charged with forgery
aud uttering forged instruments, will
be dismissed by Judge Lewis OF the
district court Friday morning. After
getting jury aud placing one witness
on the stand, District Attorney Loot
borrow discovered fatal defect IN the
information against Brown and asked
leave TO amend. The court refused the
request and the district attorney pro"
ceedcd to examine the, witness,
Mr. Loofbourow undertook to intro
ducc in evidence the charter of the
Commercial National bank which issued
the certificates of deposit which 1T is
alleged Brown forged, but Judge q. w.
Powers. on behalf of the defense, OBJ
iected 10 the introduction Of the char
ter and Judge Lewis indicated that he
would sustain the objection unless the
district attorney could produce some
authorities by morning that would show
the charter could be introduced in evi-
denco under the information as it now
reads. With the sustaining OF the OBJ
lection the district attorney VIII have
to dismiss the case.
Forgery the Charge.
Brown is charged with forging the
name of a, NJ Bartholdi to several Ger
tl6catcs of deposit on the Commercial
National bank and with cashing them Mt
the bank, where he had been employed
for some time. In the information it
is charged that he forged the name of
Bartholdl with intent TO cheat aud de-
fraud the Commercial National bank
out of certain money. When the char
ter of the bank was procured aud of
tered in evidence it was found that the
correct name OF tho bank was the
. & [ nm IN prpinJ NoI,nr,J g IL
Lake City, Utah. - Because of the fail
ure of the information to allege the cor
rect name of the bank, ii is claimed
that 1t is fatally defective and hence
the case viii IN all probability be dis.
missed.
Cannot Be Tried Again.
lnasmuch as q. plea was entered to
the information in its present form, q
Jury. secured and a witness sworn and
partially examined, there can be no
further prosecution Of this particular
charge II the case is dismissed by Judge
Lewis. 80 1T appears that Brown will
escape punishment
Brown was convicted Of forgery some
tlme ago for signing the name of J. c..
Orem, his former employer, to checks
to about $4,000, but the su-
preme court. granted him new trial
ne was again tried and convicted and
ms attorneys. then undertook 10 prove
that he was insane. but the Jury found
otherwise, Another appeal was taken
to the supreme court and that court
again reversed the case, and since then
Brown was at liberty until his arrest
q rev weeks ago upon the charge of
forging the Bartholdi certificates of
deposit
Try merchants lunch at the Col.
lego Inn, 30 cents, from 1880 TO $50
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
6O West end South efreet pbo,a ITO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
DOG P0IS0NER AT WORK
In SALT LAKE CITY

The dogs in the neighborhood of Fifth
East and Sixth South streets are doomed.
The poor CANNES are taking to the
woods" and owners of valuable pets and
hunting dogs are worrying themselves
daily as to- whose dog will be the next
victim. This state of fear. in dogs and
owners alike. Is owing to the fact that a
dog poSoner Is abroad in that locality.
No dog seems safe from the hand OF the
dog destroyer, and as q result the neigh
borhood Is up in arms and woe unto the
person who has been killing the dogs, if
the dog owners lind him.
In the last ten days no less than five
dogs have been mysteriously poisoned.
Some think that the posoner is resi-
dent OF the neighporhood; others, that ii
Is trsmps who are afraid Of the dogs and
feel that they could do their work bet
ter with the CANNES out of the way.
il is rare chance for
Sherlock Holmes to get busy and help
the owners OF the several dogs poisoned
TO find the person or persons doing this,
that they may avenge the loss OF their
pets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
COURT WORK
WILL Be DISCUSSED
Convention Is Suggested for
June to Consider Probable
Changes in Laws.

Judge Alexander McMaster Thursday
addressed communications to all OF the
judges and probation officers of Juvenile
courts IN tho state. suggesting that Il
convention I've called OF all juvenile court
workers 10 consider matters of interest
TO the courts.
1t Is suggested that the convention DC
held in this city In June and the court
officials are requested 10 make recon-
mendations as To the subjects TO be dis
cussed
Among other matters to bc considered
is the question OF Uniform rules OF con-
ductng the courts. In view OF the fact
that the legislature VIII meet next year.
IL is expected that the convention will
be well attended and that some changes
In the Juvenile court law will be recon-
n1,ndcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
BUSINESS NOTES

Salt Lake bank clearlngs THURSDAY
showed total OF 1856, ACT .63 as corn
pared with 1867 .3ii55 for The CORE
spending day OF last year
I. ~ Qulgley. manager for the Stdde-
baker company of Utah. has gone 10 In
diana 10 attend a meeting OF branch
managers OF the company
Frank Haven. sn expert on foundation
work. has come from New York 10 su-
the large grain elevators TO be erected
by the new milling combination which
will erect plant at Third South and
Fifth West streets.
Sam G. Park has sold the Denver store
OF the Boyd Park Jewelry company.
which WAC one of the Oldest concerns Of
It's kind in Colorado.
Bids for the erection OF the new Long
fellow school at J street and First ave-
nuc will bc called for March IG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
BARRIERS. ALSO, WANT
QUIT EARLIER SATURDAY

The JoUrneymeu BARRIERS Interna tional
union No. pa is falling into line with the
retail clerks union In the movement for
early closing AZ present tho barber
shops OF the city remain open until II
o clock Saturday nights and IL is hoped TO
close them ono hour earlier. at least IN
the near future,
II is expected that a petition will be
circulated among the proprictors OF the
various barber shops for earlier closing
and the bsrbers' union asks all patrons
Of the various barber shops OF the city
TO get shaved before IN o'clocle Saiur
day nights. The BARRIERS work ten hours
a day and fifteen hours Saturday,
McCoy's Stables
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.