davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
Another Big Day at the Lake;
Feruu0's Band Nest Sunday

thusiastic people during the whole Of
that time and won a place in the af-
lection of the people that has resulted
in considering TO make this Organiza-
ton a Chicago band on the same plan
as the Chicago Thomas orchestra. So
deep an impression has the music of
this wonderful band produced, that
no other musical organization OF the
kind will ever be able 10 stand COM
parison with il. The band has IN
questionably done a great work in eul-
tivating in the mass of the people a
taste for the better class of music,
and during their engagement it has
been no uncommon spectacle TO see a
crowd of eight or more thousand peO-
pie enthusiastically listening for two
hours TO one of their concerts. and at
the end of some great classical selec-
ton, cheer the band and its director
with a heartiness and force such as
hitherto only a baseball or a football
match would have inspired.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

4 MOTHER record Sunday at Salt
"A air is expected today, and the
management OF the great lake
side resort has made additional ar
rangements TO handle an enormous
crowd. Yesterday afternoon nearly
every bath house was filled and the
water was alive with bathers.
Today il is expected that the maxi
mum Sunday attendance at Saltair, set
a few weeks ago, will be exceeded.
The attractions at the resort are grow
ing stronger each succeeding day and
the patronage continues larger. One of
the Sunday features will be a concert
by the Montgomery band, which has
delighted thousands at the lake this
summer.
The attraetiveness of the Ferullo
band, which will open at. Saltair beach
Sunday, Aug IA. has had a striking
proof of its experience at Chicago,
where il has attracted crowds of en-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
CONTAGIOTs DISEASES.

only twelve cases Of contagious and
infectious diseases were reported 10
the city board OF health last week,
ana five OF these cases We're patients
brought 10 local hospitals who con-
Iracted typhoid fever outside the city.
Inere were FOUR new cases Of scarlet
lever. and one each OF smallpox.
measles and chicken pOx. OF a total
Of 50 births reported during the week.
- were males and % were females.
The deaths numbered %. Of which Il
We're males and females.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
LIBERTY WARD PROGRAM.

The following program will be given
under the auspices of the NJ /. A. at
Liberty ward meeting house this even
ing at 6:S0 o'clock; Anthem. ward choir.
solo. Rocked in the Cradle of the
Deep" Harry a. James; anthem, ward
choir. solo. selected, Hiram G. Olesen:
lecture, Farley Jensen; solo, Face TO
Face" Dillon Williams, duet. "Larboard
Watch. II. c. Olesen and II. \. James.
The public is invited. Take Waterloo
car AccOmpanist, Miss Mabel Caffall
and Miss Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
SLOT MACHINES
ALSO UNLAWFUL
City Attorney Says Ordinance
Closing Pool Room Prohibits
Devices.
CHIEF BARLOW SURPRISED
NEW ONE ON HIM, BUT HE'LL
LOOK INTO IT."
CHIEF BARLOW SURPRISED

Upon grounds that they are gam
bling devices, slot machines, whether
operating in the capacity of money
machines" or trade machines" are
soon to be abolished in Salt Lake
again. The new ordinance adopted
by the city council which made il pos
sible 10 close pool room gambling also
prohibits the use of slot machines and
kindred devices, but this fact wasn't
discovered until after passage.
The new ordinance makes it very
plain that il is unlawful to operate
slot machines" said City Attorney H.
j. Dininny last night They are gam
bling devices. whether directly deal
ing with money or trade checks, and
are in operation contrary to the law.
To make the enforcement of the new
ordinance consistent, their use should
be abolished"
do you intend TO insist that slot
machines be abolished ?" City Attorney
Dininny was asked.
u intend to call the matter to the
attention of the chief, replied MIR.
Dininny.
When Chief of Police S. NJ. Barlow
was informed last night that the new
ordinance held that q slot machine was
a gambling device, he expressed great
surprise.
Il have not looked at the new ordi-
nance from that viewpoint" answered
the chief.
But City Attorney Dininny says
that II is unlawful to operate slot ma
chimes under the new ordinance"
VIII See Dininny.
Before take any action 1 will have
to discuss that matter with the city
attorney-and others" replied the
chief. The slot machine angle in
connection with the gambling ordi-
nance is a new one on me. If il does
affect the slot machines | want to pro-
coed cautiously. The ordinance made il
possible TO close the pool rooms, and
we intend to keep them closed, and if
1t also requires that slot machines be
abolished. we want to make it just as
effective there"
Several months ago Chief Barlow
learned that trade machines in sa-
looms and cigar stores had been
geared up TO an So per cent profit for
their owners, giving the player but a
10 per cent winning margin. The
ehlef did not consider this fair, and
upon his suggestion, it is said that
some houses pulled down the sure
thing margin to so per cent. II is
possible for the owner Of a slot ma
chine to do almost anything with the
device. He can check 1t from making
a single winning for hours at the time:
he can fix it so that it can win spas
medically.
1t Is estimated that there are at
least 1890 slot machines in operation
IN salt Lake which extract a "sure
thing" margin of so per cent or great
er every day from customers i'm sa-
looms and cigar stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT.

Tie Mutual IMPROVEMENT associa-
lions OF the Nineteenth ward Sunday
school VIII give concert at the ward
nan this evening az o'clock the fol-
lowing being the program.
soprano solo, Miss Nellie Hasbrook:
oontrsito solo, Miss Amy Villet; piano
Eolo. Miss Vera Johnson. sddress A.
thur Parsons; selection. male Quartet.
soprano solo. Miss Kathryn McI.eiIand
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

PETERS BARBER SHOP is now open
at the new location, No Is EAST ID
SOUTH; clean, new, sanitary. Your
patronage is solicited
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
SECOND VISIT ENDS
IN QUIET WEDDING
Hazel J. Bowman and Chicago
Doctor Married With Farm
ingtOn License.
CEREMONY KEPT SECRET
RECALLS VISIT OF LAST SEP
TENDER TO GRETNA GREEN.
CEREMONY KEPT SECRET

Miss Hazel J. Bowman, S64 East
Third South street, has twice fitted
10 Pennington TO get married. The
first time it didn't take" The sec
ond time, which was during the past
week, the visit resulted In a quiet
wedding at ST. Marks cathedral, in
which Miss Bowman became the bride
of DIR. owen E. Adkins of Chicago.
The marriage took place Friday. the
Rev. Thornton T. Denhart. acting
dean, performing the ceremony.
Miss Bowman and DR.. Adkins went
10 Pennington Thursday. procured
their license and returned 10 Salt
Lake. 1t was not their intention to
exploit the fact but it happened that
at least one of the contracting par
ties was not a stranger at the mar
riage license window in the Davis
county court house!
Last September Miss Bowman, then
a clerk in the Hutchings studio, went
to Harrington with T Harrison
Hutehings and Miss Maude McCar-
gar, a school teacher. Mr. Hutchings
was a South Temple street photog
rapher. and he and Miss MeCargar
succeeded in secreting the fact that
they were married.
Take Out "a License.
With Miss Bowman was Walter J.
Biele.. well known in salt Lake as a
singer, and one who had appeared
on the Orpheum stage. Charmed by
the excitement of proximity to mari
tai bliss. Miss Bowman and Mr..
Biele also took out a license. Then
the four returned to Salt Lake. Later
Mr. Hutchings went to Los Angeles
and Miss McCargar went back TO
her school work. She taught as Miss
McCargar. but was actually Mrs.
Hutchings.
Away from the alluring charm of
Utahs Gretna Green, Mr. Biele and
Miss Bowman decided that they
would not use their marriage license,
after all, and it was returned TO the
county clerk a few weeks afterward.
Miss Bowman and Dr. Adkins had
been engaged for some time and the
doctor came on from Chicago TO
claim the girl of his choice. 1t was
Miss Bowman who thought of the
mice place" up in Davis county. and
TO Pennington they went. The BRIDE
elect was so happy when her former
visit escaped public notice that she
tempted the fates again, and this
time the god of publicity was less
kind.
DR.. and Mrs. Adkins will remain in
Salt Lake until September 1, when
they will go TO Chicago for residence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
MAYOR AR1isTRONG's FUNERAL.

hAIOh AhIiSIKONG' FUNERAL
The funeral OF Mayor William Arm
strong of Milford. Utah. who died az
Holy Cross hospital Friday night fol-
lowing an operation. viii be held az
100 o'clock Monday afternoon from
the mortuary chapel Of the O'DonneU
Undertaking company. The services
VIII be under the auspices OF James b
Mexican post, G. A r.. OF Salt Lake
of which he was a member. During
the civil war Mr. Armstrong served
with L company Tenth New York
heavy artillery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
BOY IS KILLED BY
FREIGHT ENGINE
While Carrying Papers on
Bicycle Ray Newton Is
Run Over.

Ray Newton, 10 years old, assistant
circulation manager of the Telegram,
was run over and killed by a Salt Lake
& Los Angeles engine hauling a freight
ear a short distance in the rear Of \
westbOund passenger. train at ago
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The ac-
cident occurred an the railway cross
ing at Eighth West and South Tenn
pie streets. Newton was riding a
bicycle and carrying a bundle Of pa
pers in a shoulder bag
Deputy Sheriffs c. Y Russell and
y. 5. Jensen were on the rear plat
form of the passenger, from which
they obtained a clear view Of how the
accident took place. Newton had been
riding in the same direction Just 10 the
right Of the train. Desiring 20 go
south in Eighth West street, he took
his feet from the pedals and dragged
them in order TO let the passenger 90
by. It seems that he did not realize
that locomotive and freight car was
Following the passenger, and when the
last car Of the passenger had gone by
ne attempted 10 cross the tracks and
ride south on Eighth West street.
Warned the Boy.
Engineer +. " Boyle. $40 West
Third North street and his fireman
J. B. Crane. 659 West Third North
street, shouted at the neWsboy, blew
the whistle and rang the locomotive
bell But il appears that Newton
found difficulty in getting his feet
back TO the pedals OF the bicycle. and
before he could cross the tracks the
locomotive struck him. The wheels
OF the locomotive and one set Of trucks
OF the freight car passed over his body.
Coroner Stanley A. Hanks was called
10 the scene Of the accident. conduct
ing thorough investigation before he
permitted the body 10 be removed. II
was later taken TO the mOrtuarv OF
the O'DOnneu Undertaking company.
where the body Will be prepared for
burial Motorcycle PatrOlman ". H.
Hendrickson responded to the accident
call from police headquarters. He in
formed the parents of the boy at 22T
North First West street Of the fatal
accident The boys mother is said 10
be in delicate health.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
Every Detail
Attended to

Those who avail themselves of the
service which this company renders
by furnishing mortgage investments
appreciate the attention which they
receive from the day they purchase
the mortgage until IT natures.
The Salt Lake Security & Trust
company never confines its service
merely 10 the actual selling and de-
livery of its securities. 1t places its
capital am surplus of s4OO,OOO.OO
and total assets of two and one-half
million dollars as a guarantee for the
safety of the mortgages which it pro-
cures for patrons.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

All clothes Pockets. They
prevent coat pockets from saEEing hanging.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
Iak. NARN Of AA-AouARArEE
Oh You Camper

Don't go away without a good
fountain pen.
We have several makes for You
TO choose from, including the IA
nous Parker pen with the Lucky
Curve and some others.
Made by the worlds
greatest pen makers.
Come in and try them and
then decide which kind
you wish.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-15
THE KENTUCKIAN
 WAS PLEASED
HE SECURED A GOOD HAIF.sEc.
 TON IN CENTRAL CANADA

1t Is not only from Kentucky bu, rom thirty-five to forty different states that there comes the expression or satisfaction from those who have taken up lands in Central Canada as a free homestead or have purchased lands.
 MT. E. K. Bell, of Frankfort Ken. tucKy, writes to Canadian Govern. ment Official, and says: q have inst returned from Alberta, overjoyed with my trip Your literature was very hatterlng, but not half what found if l bought half section between Cal. gary and Edmonton, one mile from railroad, near good town This is the pest country 1 ever saw or ever expect to see. 1 will go in the spring and get to work on my place. I think 1t Is the coming Country of the World !" Some Of the papers describe the set. ting of the Canadian West as be. coming a fever with great many peo- pie. The lure of its golden promises Is creeping into their hearts and many are they who are answering the call of that unsettled territory" This pa. per editorially cautions it's readers to exercise care and thought before mov- ing to distant country. This would be wise precaution, and is exactly what the Canadian officials ask.
 The success of the settler who has made Canada his home for years is the best evidence that can be offered. And of the large number of Americans who have made their homes in Can ada. very few have returned. All are satisfied.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-15
BETTER LATE THAN EARLY
Here Is Case Where the Saue Old Proverb Might with Profit Have
 Been Reversed.

There is certain young Broad street broker whose recent sad experi- ence in endeavoring to pull the wool over his wife's eyes has led him to de- clare never again"
 Now, it is the brokers custom to take a 5:30 suburban train. thus en- abling him to reach his home in West chester in ample time for the early dinner that both he and his wife like.
 The other day he fell. Meeting an old college mate he yielded to the lat ter's entreaties for an evening in town. The next step was, of course, to tele- graph the wife, which he did in these terms: "Unavoidably detained. Missed the 5:30. Home later"
 When hubby finally did show up, he observed an expression on the coun- tenance of his spouse that argued fail ure of his little fib.
 Whats the trouble, dear?" he asked, with an affected nonchalance.
 Without word the wife handed him the telegraph slip, indicating with her forefinger the words:
 Received at 4:45."-Lippincott s Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-15
Educational Campaign Effective.

In the states of the United States in which the most preventive anti-tuber- culosis work has been done the per centage of public funds spent is the highest, while in states where little or no effort has been made to prevent tu- berculosis, and the treatment of the disease alone has been considered, the percentage of public expenditures is very low. For instance, of the $1,600,. 900 spent in New York in 1909, near ly 60 per cent. was from state and city funds. In Massachusetts nearly two thirds was from public money; in Maryland about one-half, and in Penn sylvania three-fourths. In Colorado, on the other hand, less than one per cent. was from public money: in Cal ifornia about 15 per cent, and in Ari- Zona none at all These facts indi- cate, the national association declares, that wherever an aggressive educa- tional campaign has been carried on by private organizations, states and cities have been induced to make lib eral appropriations for the prevention of tuberculosis.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-15
Sorry, old man-bad tooth?"
 "No-dentist owes me money-cant get near him-trying new scheme"
Young America.

The HIS lived in the country, kept chickens and lived the simple life. One of their daily diversions was to sit on the front veranda and watch and watched with them, but it was a rather tedious as well as solemn occa' sion for her and one day, after watch ing in silence for quite while, an explanation of the whole thing sud- denly dawned upon her and with the delighted enthusiasm of a discoverer she exclaimed: "Oh, mamma, 1 know now why it takes the sun so long to set. It has to hatch out so many little stars ."-Los Angeles Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-15

or, or ths dark where worlds He stark
 and suns have long been cold, r.or far bevond where cons dawned
 whose tale has not been told, With ceaseless sweep out from the deep
 where uniound planets swim lea far in truth, that we, forsooth, are but a vision dim The comet whirs through misty swirls or
 vapor that was stars And time nor space may end its race. Tor
 1t will heed no bars. Past realms of light that glimmer white
 outside creation's bounds. Past systems new whose worlds askew
 fret on their primal rounds; Through each vast cline so swift that
 time ends as a breath indrawn And years lag back upon the track of
 ploddng night and dawn The comet flies by dip and rise of uni-
 verses made
 Upon way left clear the day the stars
 long paths were laid. And none may know where 1t may go.
 nor none know whence 1t comes. How down the height of outfiung night
 its pulsing murmur thrums; None knows its way, nor on what day
 with mighty force twas hurled To cleave its path in epic wrath past
 trembling sun and world; None knows the skies through which 1t
 flies. its long way none can trace Great and alone it may have known this
 as an empty place, Out of the dark where worlds lie stark.
 from depths where worlds are new. Through realms unknown with great suns
 sown across their fields of blue On, on, and on, till it has gone unto the
 farthest bound Of time and space in the long race that
 drives it round and round. The comet leaps across the deeps all bare
 of orbs and spheres And mocks at us who tumble thus with
 hours and days and years
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-15
Great Stage Effects Promised.

 Tn my new play says the dramat- st, we will have real wine dinner III tEe second act The wine used VIII be opened on the stage in full view or the audience and every effort VIII De made to attain perfect realism. me hrst rehearsal of the play began .uas morning at ten o'clock. It is now iour D. m. and the rehearsal probably enueu at noon. I'll ask, though. and If 'uey are working yet we'll go over and 'aAe ook at the show as it stands" !" ne summons a messenger and sends nm to the theater. Soon the mes- senger returns.
 well boy, what is the word?"
 me stage manager gave me an in. aouuc'lon to all and asked me to sit uowh and join them"
 . what were they doing?" O., iney ve been rehearsing the sec. 0nd act all day"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-15
An Exploded Theory.

DO you believe there is anything in mental suggestion?"
 Not a thing"
 Don't you think it is possible if one person keeps his mind steadily fixed on a certain thing which he wishes another to do that the other will be influenced so that he will eventually do it?''
 No, I don't believe in the theory at all. I've been wishing for week that you'd pay me what you owe me without making it necessary for me to ask you for it."-Sunday Magazine of the Cleveland Leader.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-15
Knew the SAx

Sir" said the eminent woman,s as ,sn's agllatress, to the celebrated ssosrapher, q have called to protest ea'nst your unfair discrimination" ,oo what way, madam?" asks the seosrapher, s looking up from the man S Su which he is marking the new 'Vu1uaries aw of Manchuria.
 hon ta t '" not give proper recogni. to oou, ,o my sex in the names you give yon Iuu'i'es sn and places. For instance m ~ ,s, nave the Isle of Man, and there is Ao .ls Isle of Woman"
 madon, ' complaint is perfectly just, pher % n eourteously says the geogra shan , ana the difficulty you speak of phies e remedied in the next geogra and o. we snail have an "I'll of Man Nlu an "Pll Not of Woman"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-15
Free to Our Readers.

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chica- go. for 4S-page illustrated Eye Book Free. Write all about Your Eye Trouble and they will advise as to the Proper Appli- cation of the Murine Eye Remedies in Your Special Case Your Druggist will tell you that Murine Relieves Sore Eyes, Strengthens Weak Eyes Doesn't Smart, Soothes Eye Pain. and sells for 5oc. Try It in Your Eyes and in Baby's Eyes TOT Scaly Eyelids and Granulation.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-15

It's a hard, hard world, and nobody knows it better than the aviator.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-15
Paradoxical.

''It is a wonder that a hot-headed man is generally thought to be one of mettle
 Why wonder?"
 Because metal is usually well tenn pered."
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-15

Young man, don't marry parlor ornament unless you can afford to hire a cook.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-15

PILES CURED IN q TO IA DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to ls day or money refunded. 60o
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-15

It's a pity that wisdom doesn't grow on a man like whiskers
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-15

Some local celebrities are famous and some are notorious.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-15

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup. For children teethng softens the gums reduces in- dammation. allays pain, cures wind coo 2oc aootte'
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-15

WHEN YOU'RE AS HOARSE asa crow. When youre coughing and ga sping. When you've an old fashioned deep seated cold. take Aliens Lung Bdl- sam. Sold by all drugg sts oc oc and sloo pottles
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-15

w. N. U., Little Rock, No. 7--191o.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-15
6irdsonu.

The ,.,,, sirdsone.
 Until tiII',o,rd nm sat in his little cage The 'I' haea one lucky day '"s' Then the struck for higher wage
 ' the iailbird flew away. "As' ",eS4~61asN1
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-15
pered.' ''

The face that lights up in converse tion is not necessarily lantern-j -jaweG
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
IS Fl NEW PARTY NEEDED?
Corporations Are In Control

Democratic party is in the minority and could be elected
These should be compelled betake themselves Repub
hcans Forced to align themselves where they belong they
would be less dangerous liberties than they when
posing Democrats.
Again the Southern States should hold separate national
co0eO and adopt the rule that the Democratic delegations
from Republican States such Pennsy vania shall have
greater voting power the National Democratic Convention
than fairly proporonae to the Democratic in said
States at the preceding national election.
In other words give to each State representation IN the
Democratic National Convention based upon the actual Demo-
cratic cote Of said State.
This rule is absolutely fair and ust-consistent with
daental democratic principles If put into effect it would
immediately give the South control of the Democratic party
Under that re the Republican States of the North and East
could again dictate the platform and the ce
Under that rule Old Man Pepul would rule the roos and
the reign of the TRUSTS would be brought to end
IF the Democratic leaders will get this line, pledge
them my most hearty cooperation