davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
BRIGHAM CITY.
Sp, .Ial to The Tribune,

Sp, tial to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, June 1.-THE Ger
man given at the Academy OF Music and
Danclng Wednesday evening by members
OF the Rel-at-a club was one OF the most
uelIsntiul events OF the season. The hall
was beautifully decorated for tho occa-
SION. pink and white being the predoml-
natng colors. Refreshments consisting
OF punch. Strawberries and cream and
German that were carried our wore !,
Grand march, basket figure, playful chill
dren, posing figure. gates aiar. the lost
shcep, 1one and Jassu. The Rel-at-a
Snrs WHO gave the ball were the Misses
S,alr Christensen. Lola Nichols, Della
Giark, Emma Nelson, Aurilla Watkins,
hllda Hansen, Freda Nelson Ethel Erd-
mann, Nellie Llllywhite. Isabella Dalton,
QersOn 80. --' .hII-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
MOUNT PLEASANT.

Special TO Tho Tribune
MT. PLEASANT. June 4.-The Twen
tieth Century club was entertained at the
home OF Mrs. Grace Madsen al a Quilt
shower In honor Of Mrs Mabel Earle,
The hostesses were the Mrs. A. Wall.
Mrs. +. c. Jensen, Mrs. r. L. Madsen
and Mrs. j. f Jensen. and the occasion
was one OF delight TO all. A delicious
three course lap lunch was served the
twenty members after the presentation
OF TWO beautiful Comfortcrs 10 Mrs Earle
whose home was recently DESTROYED by
fire, ~
Mrs Margaret Reynolds is home for
her summer vacation. after a years prin-
cipalship in the schools OF Thistle.
Mrs: r. A, Broadhurst entertained In
compliment TO Miss Winifred Jensen at
o. lavender and white luncheon on Me
mortal day. The recalling OF civil war
heroes afforded delightful entertainment,
ana DAINTY prizes were awarded the guest
OF honor Miss Jensen Is leaving nexf
week for a three months trip abroad
With Q. party from her alma mater, Ober-
lin college.
Miss Ella c. Heron and Mrs. f Hos
teiter are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Wasatch academy. Mrs. r.. c. Jensen
entertained at strawberry festival In
their honor. Ten ladies enjoyed the af-
ternoon there.
MISS caroline Rasmussen and Ellis Nc
C!enahan are at home after an absence
OF a years teaching.
Mr., and Mrs Harry Enos are spend-
Ing the week as guests OF Mr. and Mrs
r Anderson.
on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. II. I,e
roy Nelson gave "A dainty luncheon In
honor OF Miss w. Jensen. Covers were
laid for eight guests The decorations
were in red clover Those present were
Mrs. Dibhee, Mrs. Earle. Mrs Buecb
Miss Irene Wilson. Mrs. Campbell Nrs
Enos and Miss W. Jensen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
al Happenings in Cities and Towns of Utah
MANTI.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
MANTI. Utah, june \,
Ing mt dinner for a nn,nhd dduesday
and friends. OF 81
The sophomore high soh.,
joyed an outing Sunday ',Voi as ca,
grove. Fishing. games ana sos,|
the main features. "'u lunA
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A .rs
tained very pleasantly at drsca di.rsca I.
Covers were laid for eight "ser
music were much enjoyed bv o,hsis
Miss Myrtle Nelson retr,r. 'n'
guitch Thursday. where she ~ Iruz
gagged teaching school nas b.
Mrs. Camilla Nelson c,,o
day evening hi honor Of NJ ain5d
Is. Hansen and daughter NJ ssaa q
The Rev, Josiah McLain :, @
was a Mantt visitor Wean, ~
rhurrsdaX, the guest Of DR.. and z
Miss Reba Alder was
hostess Friday afternoon wh cn>
lightfully entertained a lar~ane y
her friends. Dainty refrsshnus1
served and the time was snan,
Miss Nettie Alder cana A..
Salt Lake 10 spend Decorat,or sa y
her relatives and father. 'n c''
a party of about sixteen -,
took their lunch and hicd tbsuos
the Gunnisou reservoir ss,nsaslr
spent the day. A delightful ~
had. va
Miss Laura Anderson Of
is here. spending few dawi
sister. Jessie. and relatives sil
Bayard Judd OF Mant 49,
Susaunah Lisenbee OF M,,
united in marriage at Monrna
day. and came 10 MantI Th,u
visit with Mr., Judds parents y
Mrs. Joseph Judd At
A cablegram WAS receiyad
from Manila from Second ~
Fred Jensen that he has be-,
leave OF absence and win ~
about June 10. He he's been ~
the Philippines four years pa
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jenssn !
city.
Miss Matilda Anderson. who $.
teaching school at Randolph. RI,S
returned home Monday.
Miss Josie Munk and Carlyls N,
turned home Wednesday. ME-
has been teaching In Ogden. ans
has been attending school In sak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
NEPHI.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
NEPHI. June IA pleasant canyon
party was arranged last Monday. Those
participating were the Misses LaverDe
Tanner. Baverne Miller and Edna Bigler.
and Messrs. James Ellison. Earl Pitt and
Paul Peterson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Priest Dies on Altar Steps,
Cable 10 The Tribune.

SVtCIdI tdDIc 10 Tic TrlbuOe,
GENEVA, June 1.-The religious pro-
cession and service on Ascension day at
Altdorf, the chief town In the canton
OF Uri, came to an abrupt and tragic end,
The procession, led by Cure Happier. who
was supported by acolytes entered the
church. and the priest. PRAYING mounted
the steps Of the altar. When all the
persons were I'm the building the priest
faced the congregation and with uplift-
ed hands. commenced 10 repeat the
benediction. when he swayed and fell
dead on the altar steps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
WILLARD.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
WILLARD. June 4.-Isaac Finn and
Mrs. Clair Whitaker OF this place we're
married last week. They viii make this
their future home,
Farley Plerson of Plymouth and Miss
Esther Warner OF this place were mar
ricd In salt Lake City Wednesday, They
mouth.
Tribune Want Ads.
BEL! Main ODOO Iplppnr5on+
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
King Alfonso Has Cancer.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
MADRID. June 4.-The appearance OF
King Alfonso on his return from London
lends weight 20 the reports that his ma
Jesty's condition is alarming II is stated
that he is suffering from y malignant
cancerous growth which has refused to
yield 10 treatment Queen Victoria Is
seriously alarmed al his condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Irish a Compulsory Subject.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
DUBLIN. June i-Thc Dublin corpora
ton has passed d resolution urging the
senate Of the new national university OF
ireland TO make Irish compulsory sub
ject for matriculation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Il. n. w: Simply because your eyes
tire easily and readily become innamed
is no proof that YOU need 10 wear glasses
Try dropping In each eye two or three
times a day few drops of a tonic made
by dissolving an ounce OF crystos in
half pint OF water. This eye tonic is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN,

wonderfully Strengthening and ~
ly recommended for red InilarS
or dun eyes. This simple rerns., Y
dorsed and used by many cys 1,
lists and is hnc for treating ~
eyellds. 1t Will prove very soois.>|
restfW to weak. overworked IN
G. r B.: To make a good -
complexion cream that will sm5s,|
soften your rough skin and clss
those pimples and blackheads n
gethcr an ounce OF almozoin lr
spoonfuls glyccrine and one.hah =
waller. Stir and let stand a ~
Then apply freely. This cream n
remove all dirt and oil from D.
of your skin. I find il splendn a
ducing the size Of large pores >
ing wrinkles and correcting 1,.I
Its continued use will do wondeJ
Ing ones complexion plump and
! use nothing else for massage -
Mrs. c. L.: Although your hsk
rather scant, you can make Ii loot
tlful and not show any evidence
ness II YOU Will shampoo Il en-.
weeks with a teaspoonsful Of "a
dissolved in cup OF hot vatst
Will be none too often, ae this b b
safe, reliable shampoo. II viii
your scalp as nothing else viii; /
very quickly and Will soften II
up your hair until there viii q
be twice as much of II. Try IL
poo q few times and very Likely u
no longer need to wear false hall
stop all irritation. remove the y
and restore your scalp to headl
dltion. Never shampoo with szi
alkali in soap Injuries the hair. =
dull. brittle and streaky. You 4
a canthrox shampoo al most h1tt
or prepare it at home al small q
r. S. L.: External applicatzU
not rid you OF pimples aud
caused by deranged digestion. ID
or inactive liver. Try this old n
home made tonic: Dissolve os-h
sugar and one ounce ksrlene "a
pint alcohol: then add enosls
water 10 make q full quart Iie
blcspoonful before each meal a
tone UP your whole system. rts1
lost appetite and give you go
d will 10 work. This tonic VI
a sallow complexion and purify Y
as nothing else will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Mrs. Kate c.: You need not worry
about your excess flesh at the approach
OF warm weather. as you can readily
reduce your weight without dieting. Sim
ply dissolve four ounces of parnots in IA
pints warm water and take tablespoon
ful before each meal. This remedy re-
duces flesh rapidly and is perfectly harm
less. II leaves the flesh firm and free
from flabbiness, I know of many cases
where a few weeks treatment has re-
stored many an overly fat person TO a
comfortable weight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

This Great Hair-Grow=
ine Rem edy can now be
had at all druggists in three sizes.
25c, soc and S1.00
per bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

r. NJ, B.: You Will find face lotion
made with spurmaX much better to use
than any powder. particularly during the
warmer weather Dissolve four ounces
of spurmaX In half pint OF hot water
and add two tcaspeonfuls OF glycerine,
SpurmaX Is a dainty complexion beauti
fer. II will whiten and soften the skin.
and give A youthful appearance when
does not rub Off nor show like powder,
and Is a splendid protection against
freckles, tan and sunburn This mex
pensive lotion will tone UP your COM
pleXion TO a wonderfully pleasing ex-
tent and relieve you OF that shiny, greasy
look.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

o. M. A.: You can easily stop your
hair from coming out by the combful II
you will use about twice a week qui-
nine tonic that you can make yourself
by dissolving an ounce OF quinZolr in one
half pint OF alcohol. adding an equal
quantity Of cold water. This tonic will
destroy the dandruff germs in the hair
roots and put your hair and scalp In,
a healthy condition. l have no faith
in any OF the ready prepared tonics. as
none OF them seems to do what is
claimed for them. But II You will use
the one ] recommend, you VIII soon be
no longer bothered with scalp and hair
troubles. 1t is excellent for brittle or
excessively oily hair, and is the best rem
edy ] know for preventing premature
badness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
FAVORABLE INFLUENCES WITHOUT
MUCH EFFECT ON WALL STREET.
Manner Corporations Increased Dividend Is Received Show
Vagares of the Suee-Sh1adon Carefully Considered.

bank statement itself was q confused
presentrnsnt. but the reserve showing
was not favorabIy Interpreted Runors
Of some impending labor troubles IN the
properties Of the Amertca1 SnneitlnS ana
Refining Company. and with the zen
connection with the heavy selling move
ment of American Smelling a5i1 AIndls-
amated Copper shares.
Increased Wages and Rates
What may happen with the metal
comuanIeE and their men. TO one knows
but in banking ard leading industrial
corporation circles. the opinion IS quite
generally expressed that there VIII be
no serious labor disputes this year. Cor
Dorafion managers yield readily 20 de-
uands Tor extra pay in their efforts 10
avert trouble II has grown 20 be a
poullla~ movement. and II seems unfdSl-
iOusbIe for corporations TO decline the
numerous requests for wage advances
OF course. the high cost OF living
makes an argument for wage advance
silgularIy appealing. and it is estimated
that fifteen railroads alone IN rhe couu-
try nave already agreed 20 wage ad-
vances aCCreEatiuE an Increase Of S.
10000 IN payroll account ye2rI-- Nat
uraIly freight rates must 20 Up TO keep
pace with the advance iu wages. ani
numerous new schedules have been hie5
with the Interstate Commerce CommiS-
sion. including tilaJ Of the II. Paul road
requesting advances ranging. u IS said.
from is 10 % per cent In certain com
noditieS- Thus every one viii be salts
fed for a while. excepting perhaps the
ultimate consumer upon whom the IN
creased burden falls. Doubtless he viii
be heard from in the matter before the
nnal adjustment Is made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

Ioss1 ssissfor the week, A655s6oo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
As to Adjustment.

Bankers taking the broad view Of
things are now expressing the opinion
that If the crops turn out fairly
favorablv much that seems quite dis
r1Irbiuz in the market at the present
time will be adjusted without any very
serious trouble OF course. they insist
that personal extravaganza has very
much 10 do with the high cost O. living
and they argue that the nation anG It's
ueouIe will have 70 practice some econ
orufee In fact they hone for a. read
iustment BY an automatic working OF
natural alws- Given good crops and a
reduction in commodity prices which
Will enable US as nauOn 10 eSuIle
exn0rt SHIPMENTS on a scale sufficiently
large TO overcome the adverse tenden-
Cies Of foreign trade ana Te-esJaDilsh a
surplus credit abroad, and many prop
lens which now seem quite QlSJuF DlIE
70 the financial district viii clear UP
speedily. And in considering the matter
OF international trade. II Is not well 70
lose sight Of the fact that the pTlce De
preston In securities Of the best claeSS,
high-grade bonds particularly. VIII not
continue indefinitely At some price
ISurope Will buy such securities as she
has always done in the past when OuT
prices were seriously depressed
Wall Street closed its business week
---I+h urfces depressed and lower than
at anv time since the February break
Speculative sentiment. except upon the
part OF the triumphant bear operators
was also depressed The general belief
that the bank statement would prove
1Iufavorable was given as one expiana-
ton Of the reaction Saturday. but the
truth Of the matter seems to be that the
professional trading element on the floor
which had bid up prices on Friday FOL
lowing Thursdays break. found that ar
important interest was attempting u
Ii0ilidate on the advance In consequence
some traders who on Friday were as
rsosed 10 work for q further recovery
turned in their tracks and resumed tbs
selling operations. forcing stop-loss or
ders and some little HQuidatioc. Che
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

closing prices in
all
the full 1909 and sl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
The WEEKS STOCK TRADING.

Daily transactions On the Stock tx
change during the week have been as
follows. compared with 2 yea ago:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-26

\ prominent commission man of Salt
Lake informs The Tribune that the vcge-
table and small fruit growers have
formed n combine to hold the prices Of
vegetables and fruit up to the maximum
in the Salt Lake market. For illustra-
tlon, the price of radlshcs TO the whole
sale trade on Wednesday WAS 30 cents
per dozen punches, and asparagus at II
cents per pound, This Is higher price
than is paid for the California product.
which is shipped into Salt Lake by cx-
press,
Tho fact that this combine has been
perfected and that no one can sell under
the prices nXed by the trust is due TO
tho fact that all the market gardeners
are conGreSated at one point on South
West Temple street. and wo be to the
gardener who cuts the price, for he Is
barred out from standing his wagon
there,
This commission man declares that
were there truck gardeners spread over
four or five market stands In the city
the price Of green stufts would not only
tumble, but that the consumer would he
enabled To purchase his vegetables and
small fruits at about the same figure
that the wholesaler or commission man
docs. for tho growers would not then
be boycotted by the others were they TO
sell To the consumer direct from their
wagons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-26
FORMER SALT LAKER
VISITING THE CITY
John Pollock Drops Into Zion
After an Absence of
Many Years.

John Pollock, a former Salt Laker now
advance representative OF William Col
Her. who comes to the Salt Lake thcater
next week, Is in Salt Lake arranging
for the appearance of Mr. Collier. Mr.,
Pollock Is n brother OF Charming Pol
lock, the wcll-known playwright. and son
Of the late A l.. Pollock, former
editor OF the old salt Lake Times and
former managing editor OF the old Salt
Lake Herald and afterwards United
states consul TO San Salvador, where he
died.
IT has been seventeen years since Mr..
Pollock left Salt Lake and OF course,
the present Salt Lake is Ike new city
to him. During the last year lie was In
Salt Lake he made his first appearance
on the stage, together with his brother.
Charming. They were with an amateur
company which presented The Noble
Outcast' i'll tho Salt Lake thcater. Miss
Leila Davis. who is now playing with
the MsckLcone players at the Daniels.
was also In the cast
Since then Mr. Pollock and Miss Davis
were in the same company, then he be-
came her advance man. then her man
ager. He has also been manager for
two other Salt Lake girls. Miss Juno
Oscar Hammerstoin for four years, and
has managed Ethel Barrymore, handled
the entire American tour OF Sir Charles
vance representative Of William Collier.
lie also has the distinction OF being the
first person to be run over by an electric
car in Salt Lake CITY. being caught by
tho first trolley car that ever went down
Main street.
Il expected to see a good sized city
and TO note some Improvement" said
Mr., Pollock. Wednesday, but the change
Is so great and most all tho land marks
have disappeared that / do not rccog-
nize my old home city,
why. we boys used to go swimming
in creek that crossed South Main
street (the Ninth South street canal),
and that was out in the country at that
time and II was not so long ago. either.
hope tc meet many classmates and old
friends during my brief stay"
Mr Pollock is like all the other Salt
Lakers who have entered the theatrical
word-all have made good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-26
APLETON FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
Charge of Forgery Proved,
and He Will Go to Fed
eral Prison.

Guilty" was the verdict returned by
charged In the United States district
court with having forged and passed
a postoffice money order for 800 on the
cashier OF the Continental National bank.
The jury was only absent about fifty
minutes. Stapleton will be sentenced by
Judge John A. Marshall Thursday MORN
ing.
The case has been on trial for sew
eral days and fight was made by
Staplcton'S attorney to obtain his ac-
quittal on the ground of insanity, the
defendant having been confirmed drug
flend. The jury, however. did not ac-
ccpt this theory Judge Marshall. In the
course OF his Instructions. said 1t must
be considered that the defendant knew
that he was committing wrong and
that be was going to- defraud some one
or do something that would cause a loss
was going to cause "A loss to some one,
the oTcnSe must be considered as having
been committed. Judge Marshall instruct
ed the jury TO bring in verdict OF not
guilty on the fourth count as the charge
was that All attempt had been made to
dcfraud G.. II. Grmmctt a clerk with
Rowe & Kelly, instead Of the Rowe &,
Kelly firm.
When court convened Wednesday morn :
ing arguments in the case were begun.
William McCrea, assistant United States
district attorney, opened the arguments
for the government and was followed
by Attorney Brigham Clegg for the de-
fense. United States District Attorney
Booth made the closing argument, and
the verdict waB one of guilty.
This concludes the criminal calendar
for this term of court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-26
SYRUP FACTORY MAY
Be INSTALLED HERE
California Concern and Others
Want to Know About
Salt Lake.

With the view OF establishing an ex-
elusive syrup factory in Salt Lake, the
New England Syrup company of Oak
land, Cal. wholesale manufacturers OF
syrup, has written a letter of inquiry to
the Salt Lake Real Estate association.
Among other questions In the letter
was one wanting 10 know whether the
people OF Salt Lake City and vicinity
are loyal to home Institutions and hearty
supporters OF local enterprises.
Secretary Dan f. Collett of the Utah
Manufacturers association. TO whom the
letter was given for reply, has notified
tho California concern that there Is Il
good opening here and that the consump
ton would justify a business on a scale
OF no mean proportions.
Alex Nj Juppett, chief engineer OF the
Spokane ~ Inland Empire Railroad COM
pany, asks information OF Secretary
II, Perkes Of the local Real Estate asso-
clation concerning the points Of interest
in the city. Others who seek dcscrip-
tive literature OF Salt Lake City are w.
B. Davis of Jacksonville, Fla, and 4, NJ.
Crommett OF Spokane, Wash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-26
Retail Merchants Favor Repre-
sentation on County Ticket
This Fall.
MATTER Is DISCUSSED
AT WEEKLY MEETING
Returned Delegate Gives Inter.
esting Talk on the National
Convention.

Judging from the tenor Of certain re-
marks made Wednesday night at the
meeting Of the Retail Merchants associa-
tion in it's rooms In the Atlas block. it is
likely that the association will enter the
political arena during the coming fall
campaign and attempt to have placed on
at least two Of the tickets in the field a
member OF the organization,
The proposition was launched by one OF
the members of the association i'm Il spir-
tied speech, in which lie declared that il
was the only way by which the retail
merchants could got the rights that were
due them. No definite action was taken
on the matter, IL being left open Tor dis
who recommended that the retail mer-
chants enter the political field said that
the association was strong enough 10
make a showing II all the members would
unite in The common cause
T. w. Wilson Talks.
f. w. Wilson. returned delegate from
the national convention of Sroccrs al
Springfield. H.. gave an interesting talk
on the work of the convention. From his
observations in the middle states, and al
along the line. Mr.. Wilson said that he
high cost OF living. but the cost OF high
living" that was troubling the country
al the present time, He said that he
found the cost OF the neceSsaries OF life
TO he about the same in all the cities nc
visited.
At the convention, resolutions were
passed favorlng the repeal Of the tax on
oleoma rgarlne. The crocers maintain
that IL this tax were repealed lt would
solve. 10 n great extent. the hlGh-pricc
problem of at least one article OF food
that Of butter. With the ten-cent tax
taken off. they claim that the people
would have good substitute in case the
price OF butter became excessive. and
with cheap oleomargarine on the market
there would he tendency TO lower the
price OF butter,
The convention also passed resolutions
raVorng the placing OF net weight or
count marks on original packages, with
the idea OF protecting the purchaser. who,
In most cases. did not-know whether he
was buying eight ounces or Il full pound,