davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
INCORPORATION TAX
II Payments Arc Net Made BEFORE Mid
die OF December, VIII Impose Fine.

An aggregate Of $4,000 in fines is apt
90 be assessed against delinquent cor
porations Of Utah by the secretary Of
state. according to word from that Of
flee yesterday to the effect that all pay
ments for annual incorporation tax
after THURSDAY December 10. Will not
be received without an additional SO
penalty. As there are fully 500 delin-
quent companies. the additional revenue
to the state Will run high
Even should the delinquent compa-
MES mail their license check before
Thursday IL will not be honored. il il
arrives after that date.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

East streets yesterday afternoon by
Patrolman VI ID. McMartin
Juvenile officer Joseph Burdettc APP
peared az the city Jail last night FOR the
young fugitives. but after an the KEYS
that could be mustered had been tried
upon the doors of the boys depart
ment. and none could turn the bolt.
efforts 20 release the boys were sus-
pended. Young and Royal fear that
dynamite viii have to be used and
last night they were lamcnting their
doparture from the industrial schnnI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
SNYDER LECTURES TO
THE BARRISTERS' CLUB

Forfeiture. abandonment and re1oca-
ton OF claims constituted the subject
Of a lecture. delivered before the mem
ton building last evening by w. l.
Snyder. This is but one Of "A series
Of lecture on mining law. being de-
livered before the students by Mr.. Sny-
der. the next lecture being scheduled
for January 9. when the same gentle
man will address the members Of the
club on Application for a Patent"
The speaker last night dealt with the
intricacies Of the laws OF Utah per-
tanning to the problems encountered
in relocating mining claim after
once FORGETTING possession.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
Keys Fail to Open the Lock,
and Boys Are Still in Jail

d ECAUsE someone tempered with
- lock in the boys ward OF the
city JAIN yesterday afternoon. Howard
Young and Arnold Royal each of
whom is but fourteen years of age. viii
not be returned TO the state industrial
school at ogden today. They escaped
from the institution November %. and
after leading the lives Of tramps, were
arrested at sixteenth South and Third
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
DR.. PLUMMER POISONED
WHILE OPERATING

DR.. @. G. Plummer. 535 East First
South street, is at l.. d. s hospital suf-
fering from blood poison. which re-
forming an operation two weeks ago.
His hand is infected. The poison began
to develop in his arm and he fmmedi-
ately consulted surgeons and went to
the hospital. where ne is receiving care
ful attention.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
JUSTICE ROPES cow AND
cow TURNS THE TABLES

AS the result OF a battle with an
bstreperOus COW. Justice OF the Peace
+. VI. Bishop is i'm at his home with a
wrenChed back and a severe cold. The
Justice roped the COW. but the latter
demonstrated greater strength and
dragged him nearly half mile through
an open field.
Finally Judge Bishop wound the end
or the rope about a tree The COW
was equal to the coca sion and. forming
four circles. had the only justice Of Muir
ray bound TO the tree. The COW made
several lunges at Judge Bishop. but
was unable TO reach him with her
horns
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
go Interest and
Double Security

Have You $4,000 or 100000 not
earning at least per cent net per
aunuml Our mortgage certificates
Elil give You an income Of 6 Der
cent net. We pay the interest month
~. quarterly or semi-annually. re-
gardless Of whether times are GOOD
Or bad. They assure you a steady
income at all times. Double security
O our $iOO.OOOOO guarantee and
~ Salt Lake real estate, worth
double the amount Of your certifi-
.ate. Can You get better security
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
MIR. AND MRs. aLUNCT< ARRIVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Blunck arrived
in salt Lake from New York last night
and viii go on TO Idaho tonight They
were married in New York. November
Q. Mrs. BiunclS having been Miss Lucy
Van Colt Dir. and Mrs. Blunck will
take up their residence near Nampa
Idaho. where Mr. Blunck has a ranch.
He was associated with his father i'm
esta blishing the Intermountain Repub-
lican in salt Lake, and has since been
located in Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
SUFFERS UNFORTUNATE
DISTURBANCE OF MIND

Her mental condition becoming such
that her friends fear for her safety un-
less she Is placed under restraint stems
were taken yesterday TO have Miss
Katherine McGovern. a nurse sent to
the state mental hospital A complaint
was filed by a. Fred Wey Yesterday
afternoon. and tho hearing is set for
this morning. Miss McGovern returned
recently from Los Angeles with her
sister.
II was hoped the change Of climate
would prove beneficial to her. but her
condition did not improve as antici-
pated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
OMAHA BREwER HIRE.

Albert Krug. general manager OF the
krug Brewing company OF Omaha ac-
companipd by his secretary. NJ Meyer
visited liquor men IN salt Lake vester-
day. Mr.. krug made n thorough in
vestigation OF local conditions with a
view to extending the Krug interests
in salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
woRIk- ON CNNNL REsIMEn.

Having regained authority TO proceed
the city yesterday resumed operations
on the surplus canal, which r. being
widencd and deepened. The work was
stopped last week by court order Sc
cured by Newell n. Clayton. across
whose land the canal runs. Condemna-
tion proceeding by tho city were nee
cssary. and last Friday possession Of
five acres was granted to the city
pending litigation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
COMPLAINTS ARE ISSUED
AGAINST THE DOCTORS

In complaints issued Yesterday aft-
.rnoon by County Attorney Job r. T.von
Drs. Joseph D. Robinson and Robert
h- brownficld- who were arrested sat
-harEcd with having committed a Grim =
nal operation upon "a young woman
December 10. The time Of the arrairn-
menf Of the doctors viii be anuoun~of
today. The complaints bear the sigma
lures of q. IT. Soagcr. one % tho ar
resting officers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
LEAVES LARGE ESTATE.

Showing the estate TO exceed s172.-
600, the Will OF the late Katherine
Maginnis. who died al the l. d. = hos
pital several DAYS ago. was admitted TO
probate In the district court YESTERDAY
The estate consists of hank certifi-
Gates and real estate. situated I'm salt
Lake and Idaho. Six relatives are
named as heirs. &. a. Culbertsou Isl
seeking letters Of administration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
MURDER SUSPECT UNDER ARREST.

a Japanese. known as a. Naghama.
is under arrest az Rock Springs. Wyo..
under suspicion or being the man who
shot and killed *. Akimoto. the jap
anesc gambler. Immediately east of the
temple grounds. August 2N. A photo
graph ~ the murderer was sent to the
Rock Springs police last night rv the
salt Lake police. shortly before ne
died. ASimoto stated that Nauhaula
was his assailant. The Rock Springs
prisoner denies the charge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
MANY W0OLGR0WERS
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Judging from the letters being re-
ccivcd from the shecpuen OF Utah ex-
pressing their intentions OF attending
the annual convention OF wool grow
crE during the latter part OF the month.
Secretary g.. y. Stewart Of the Utah
Wool Growers association fs looking
forward TO one OF the most successful
meetings Tct held. According to ar.
stewart. there is hardly mail passes
that does not hr ing "A number Of these
letters. Thus far the majority of wri-
tiers have declared themselves as among
those who viii be present az both the
state convention and the national con-
vcntion tc De held On Portland.
Tho want ads can serve you only II
you USE them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
YOUTHS PLEAD NOT GUILTY.

John King and r. Rannecker. nine
tecn-year-old youths who are charged
with second degree burglary. in enter
Ing the Baron company's store at Gar
field. were arraigned before Judge
Lewis in the criminal division Of the
district court yesterday. Pleas OF not
guilty were entered.
The offense is alleged to have been
committed the night OF November ..
1910
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
CHANGE Of LAWS
DESIRED BY DONE
State Insurance Commissioner
Files His Report With the
Governor.

With recommendation for amend
ments to the insurance laws Of the
state, the nature Of which are to be
more fully outlined in a revised code
now being prepared. Willard Done
state insurance commissioner. filed his
report covering that portion of the
years 1909 and 1910 during which the
commission has existed. with Governor
william Spry yesterday.
Chief among the amendments and adj
ditiOns desired is a bill regulating fra
ternal orders. which is now in course
Of preparation by the local agents Of
the affiliated orders and the national
insurance commissioners. a bill regu-
lattng surety companies operating in
the state. and placing them more di-
state commissioner. Numerous minor
amendments and additional legislation
Of like nature will be submitted to the
coming Legislature.
The commissioner says he Is now at
work preparing a complete revision Of
tue Insurance code which. when com
pletcd. viii be presented to the Gov
ernor and the house Of represen-
Appended to the report is a report
or the late Colonel George y. SQuires.
first Insurance commissioner. by whose
death. last September. Willard Done
came into the office. This pamphlet
was filed with the Governor last July.
Tt contains in detail the work OF the
commission during the life Of Colonel
In review OF the year. Mr.. Done says
that the chief difficulty met with by
the commission has been that OF keep
ing track OF unauthorized companies.
which seek to operate i'm direct evasion
Of the law. Many OF the proposed leg
iSlative cnactmeuts viii be directed to-
ward the elimination OF this difficulty.
the idea being TO give the commission
more power TO deal with such con-
Germs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

The financial statement and recon-
mendations of the report are brief.
Total receipts OF the commission dur
ing the period just ending were S69-
3tI 55. The total expenditure. not in
Guiding salary OF commissioner, was
S5.6f2.
The amount necessary to maintain
the department during the coming
biennium. the report says. is SIG. 600.
divided as follows. $1,000 as salary for
commissioner; $4,000 as salary for
deputy commissioner. S1.S00 as salary
for stenOgra pher and 5000 for inciden-
tails. including travelling expenses OF
commissioner.
An estimate Of the receipts for the
coming two years. based on the in
creased scope Of the commission is
$4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12

ner the children of the party may like
to indulge in a good romp, and as an
outlet for Juvenile energy an apple race
is fine. For this game use large round
apples and let the participants gather
them into bowl with small teaspoons,
seeing who can get the most apples in
the receptacle.
An apple drawing contest is good
sport. Let each one draw some pic
ture in which apples are a prominent
feature. 1t may be historical. allegor-
zeal or just plain apple Vote for the
best one and award a prize. See how
many words can be made in ten min
utes from the word apple, such as pea,
plea, lap. leap, and SO on.
The aeroplane will enter this year
into the Thanksgiving decorative
schemes, but it produces a more up to
date than really attractive effect.
DAPHNE DEAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
In Line With
The Fashions

A few seasons back milady shivered
through the winter in pumps and thin
silken hose, short skirts blowing in the
breeze, and if any furs were worn at
all they were small and merely draped
the shoulders, more for appearance
than for warmth. How different are
the styles this season! The low shoes
were abandoned with the first hint of
cold weather for high boots. Stormy
days see those Of tan and dress occa-
sions of warm velvet. Low shoes will
be conspicuous by their absence this
winter.
The tapestry covered hats, the tapes
try drawn tight over them, are among
the smart things in headgear. They
are promised long run. Very effec-
tive color schemes are possible with
these tapestry hats, which are of dull
and soft old colors on light grounds,
but treated wrongly they are capable
of queer results.
For women who seem to have every
thing there is new jewel case made of
steel and asbestos which is perfectly
hreproof 1t is of generous size, 10 by
inches, and is made with two trays,
divided into compartments for rings,
bracelets, trinkets, etc, while In the
lower section is soft pad for brooches.
watches or miniatures. Brass handles
finish the top and sides. This case
comes covered with blue, red, black or
tan leather and is lined with dark vel
vet.
The separate blouse is more in evil
dence than ever this winter. Many of
these blouses are made with the seam
less sleeve, the tuck in one form or an
other appearing on the sleeves.
The materials for dressy gowns are
lovely. For formal wear velvet is
again in high place, and there is moth
ing which can equal this material in
richness and elegance. 1t is used for
gowns and suits for afternoon and ev-
ening wear or the long separate loose
wrap.
At first glance one does not care for
the sailor collars and wide revers
shown on the latest models. The sailor
collar we usually associate with outing
garments and as appropriate only for
youthful wearers. But from all appear
ances mothers and grandmothers are
destined to wear it during the winter
on coats, evening wraps and street
suits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
The Children'S
School Lunch

T IKE all other affairs of domestic
management, the putting up of the
school luncheon is sure to become an
annoying and burdensome matter if it
is not planned for in advance 'Oh,
dear, there's nothing in the house for
Katherines or Toms lunch" means
the mother at a time when the basket
should be packed for use. There is. as
a rule. no excuse for this state of at
fairs. The proper thing to do is to
make a list of the daily lunch menus
best suited to the children's good and
the means of the family, say for a
week in advance, and make a special
point of keeping the needful supplies
on hand. There should, besides, be
plenty of paraffin paper on hand and a
ball of clean white cord.
Nearly all school children need fats
to keep up the supply of bodily fuel,
so butter and oil, as we'll as the vari-
ous meat fats, should find a place in
the daily lunch. But since the genus
child is apt to bolt his lunch this
should contain plenty Of vegetable
matter. which is to be found in celery,
lettuce. cress and the like. All these
green things make delicious sand
witches.
It is hardly necessary to speak of the
dren who do not crave this healthy
form of food. Apples. oranges and ba-
nanas are the staple lunch box fruits.
But II these are too dear dried fruits
thoroughly soaked, then cooked slowly
in sweetened water, are by no means
to be despised.
AS to sweets, try to avoid doughnuts
and pie. Gingerbread and plain cakes
may be used sparingly. but bread
spread with butter and maple or dark
brown sugar is well liked. Plain candy
made from brown sugar, a handful OF
raisins and some dates or figs are all
good things to put in the lunch box
to satisfy the craving for sweet food.
The folding tin boxes now SO much
In use are great conveniences. Candy
boxes answer very well. and if a school
bag is carried the lunch need only be
wrapped in parcel. Children usually
like to help to get up their lunches and
will as they grow older learn to do II
all for themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
POISON AND POISONING

When these symptoms appear in one
or more persons soon after eating it Is
fairly conclusive evidence of poisoning.
If it is a corrosive poisoning there
will be signs of burning around the
lips and on the tongue of the patient
Remember, if there is any burn visible
no emetic must be given Nausea must
on no account be induced, as it only
causes further injury to the internal
parts which are already burned OIL
may be given to soothe and protect the
burned coats of the stomach and throat.
If oil cannot be obtained give the white
of an egg in little water.
In cases where the poison is known
this ought to be followed by an anti
dote-
If there are no signs of burning about
the patient it is safe to assume that it
is a noncorrosive poison. and your OBJ
ject then is to induce sickness imme-
diately by giving an emetic. simple
emetic generally at hand is salt and
tepid water and little mustard mixed
together
If you are able to get sulphate of
zinc it is very prompt in its action.
The dose for an adult is from twenty
to thirty grains given in a tumblerful
of warm water.
Failing these remedies, soapy or even
greasy water taken warm and in suf-
ficient quantities may be effective. If
you are so situated that you have moth
ing to administer tickle the back Of the
throat either with a feather or with
your finger OF course a physician
should be summoned as soon as possi-
BILE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12

A GREAT number of poison cases
which occur are due to extreme
carelessness. Various poisonous sub
stances frequently employed in the
household are left lying carelessly
about.
For instance, salts of lemon, spirits
of salts, carbolic acid, ETC., are often
allowed to lie about even in houses
where there are children, while it is by
no means an uncommon practice to
fill old medicine bottles with lotions,
liniments and other poisonous sub
stances, allowing the old labels to re-
main on or leaving them without
labels.
In such instances it is not surprising
that cases of poisoning are so fire.
quentIy met with. 1t seems hardly
necessary to say that all poisonous
substances should be plainly labeled
and kept apart by themselves. and
some very careful housewives attach
tiny bells around the threats of the
bottles so the tinkles will attract the
users attention.
There are many different kinds OF
poisons. but they may for convenience
be classed under two heads-corrosive
or burning in their action and noncor-
rosive, those which do not burn The
first thing you have to ascertain is
whether the poison swallowed is a cor
rosive or a noncorrosive. The patient
may be unconscious or he may be in
ignorance of what he has swallowed.
The general symptoms of corrosive
poisoning are severe cramps in the
stomach. often accompanied with sick
ness. diarrhea and Inconsistencies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
A Baby" Shower

A club of young matrons gave this
shower for a prospective mother who
was soon to present the club with the
first baby, which all had agreed was to
have the distinction of being the club
baby, just as many colleges honor the
first class baby. The invitations
were sent out on cards bearing the cut
est picture of "sunbonnet'' baby I'M
der a big parasol with the rain COM
ing down in torrents. These cards
were done in water colors and were
perfectly fascinating. Pink was the
color scheme, with touches of baby
blue here and there. The table center
piece at the luncheon was a doll sized
baby carriage with a bow of pink and
blue ribbon tied on the handle and fill
ed with tiny pink rosebuds. The place
cards were charming paper roses. with
baby faces peeping out from the center
of the blossom, the name lettered in
gold on tiny card. The bonbon dishes
were little metal baby carriages bought
at a toyshop for a few pennies apiece.
The candle shades carried out the rose
! idea.
This is the novel way in which the
shower was presented: Just after
luncheon the bell rang and the maid
announced some one to see the ladies'
| So all the club members went into the
| living room and found a stunning small
! child dressed as a French nursery
maid, and to the honored matron she
| wheeled good sized doll carriage filled
with parcels, each tied with pink and
| blue ribbon. Opening these articles
took some time and the prospective
baby had a number of beautiful and
useful articles added to its layette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12

ward and closed, to the attitude of tri-
umphant victory. with head thrust up
ward and tail spread in a wide fan
The two papier mache turkeys which
roost on the top of the basket handle
in the center of the table are of this
imported variety of bird. The basket
itself is of the new split bamboo in q
rich shade of brown and is filed with
nuts and fruit Branching out from
the centerpiece are wheel-like spokes of
strung raisins and cranberries. Ever
green. too. is twined about the basket
handle to add a touch of greenery to
the centerpiece.
Important looking turkeys, also OF
papier mache, are arranged at each
plate as place cards, and the candle
shades are trimmed with wheat. Such
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12

VERY housekeeper tries to do
herself proud in getting up
the Thanksgiving dinner. Be
- sides the snowy linen, spar
king silver and glass and savory dishes
some decorations are needed to make the
festive occasion quite complete. These
decorations are no small item of ex-
pense If purchased in the art shops,
where hand work brings its price. Any
woman or girl may. however. make
her own decorations at very small ex-
ense and in a short time. am giving
several Thanksgiving decorations for
.hs table which may be worked out
Jery attractively at small expense and
.rouble.
The Thanksgiving dinner table
'cheme shown in the illustration is an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12

THE THANKSGIVING TABLE IN TURKEY TINE

These come in PAPER mache. and
many of them could be candy boxes,
later given as favors. Turkeys may
also be used to hold candles by cutting
holes in the backs of good sized, steady
birds which will not topple. The shades
may be tiny pumpkins, such as are
used at Halloween, but without the
grotesque faces.
Another centerpiece which will de-
light children is a pumpkin coach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12

a decoration is easy to carry out. and
the expense is trif1ing. ;
A decoration for Thanksgiving din
ner at which a number of children are
included should not be the convention
al fruit and floral trimmings, but
should please the young rather than
the artistic sense. Here is something
juvenile:
Have as a centerpiece a chicken coop
made from heavy brown paper pasted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
Now the
Choir Boy
Lace Tunic

FASHION is ever partial to ecclesiaS<
tic effects. We have the capuchip
hood, the medieval stole. the religieuse
cape, the bishop sleeve and dozen OF
other style features borrowed from the
clergy, and here is the choir boys lit
tie surplice reproduced in lace and add
ed to milady's costume.
In Paris this choir boy tunic is called
a "chemise," and the little garment.
which always fits loosely and falls be-
meath hip and knees. has certainly 8
youthful charm. The capuchin hood Is
also illustrated in the photograph