davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
AUTO EXHIBIT At
NEXT STATE FAIR
Beautiful Silver Trophy Is Of
fered for Best Display of
Machines.

The premiums 10 bc awarded for the
best exhibits. new exhibits TO be entered
and attractions for tho amusement OF the
crowds that will throng the fair grounds
We're the matters that came up for dis
cussion Wednesday night at the meeting
of the directors OF the Utah State Fair
ASSOCIATE ton held at 2hc office OF the j..
G.. Mcdonald Candy company on West
Third South street.
Secretary Horace :. Ensign said
Wednesday night that the premium list
is about ready 10 go to the printers, II
IS said that the list will be ready for
distribution not later than the first Of
June, New features OF the State fair this
year will be an automobile exhibit and
an apple exhibit in carload lots. Special
prizes Will be offered for both exhibits.
III addition To the regular features OF
the premium list which come out annu-
ally. the directors intend TO offer induce
mcnts TO the manufacturers OF snudSc
pots. The directors are OF the opinion
that a display Of smudgc pots. which arc
freezing. will prove OF educational bene-
NJ to the horticulturists OF tile state.
The various manufacturers VIII have
their representatives on the ground and
Of the smudge pots and acquant them
with the scientific theory back Of them.
well the practical results obtained
in the Grand Valley, Colo. and other
places.
TWO silver trophies and two ribbons
will be offered as first and second prizes
for the best quality OF boxed apples, In
carload lots. not less than 500 boxes TO
the car. These apples will bc judged
by experts from purely commercial
standpoint. Uniformity OF size. color,
quality size Of box and packing Will he
the points considered by the judges. Ii
Is expected that there will be at least
three carloads OF apples exhibited. which
Will form one OF the largest and most
attractive fruit exhibits of apples ever
held in the west.
The automobile exhibit at the coming
fair. 1t is thought, will he an attractive
feature. \ silver trophy VIII be offered
by the directors Tor the best display of
automobiles by any company. The offer
ing of the silver trophy Is expected to
induce all the local dealers in automo-
biles 10 enter the exhibit.
The amusement committee has an
nounced that a meeting VIII be held soon
for the purpose OF considering 4 number
Of attractive features for the fair. among
which is an aeroplane and airship show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
MAYBERRY FAMILY IN
DESTITUTE CIRCUMSTANCES

There is case of real desttution in
the family of Aaron MaybeUy. at 1872
Park street
While Mayberry. a carpenter is at st.
MarS s hospital, suffering from injuries
received in an accident at Murray three
months ago. the mother is III at her home
OF fever with no one TO wait upon her
but the eldest child, boy, only 10 years
old. In addition TO this. the boy has to
take care OF younger brother and sis
Ter. the latter only years old. as best
he can Outside Of a few provisions and
clothing furnished 6y charitably inclined
persons whose notice has been attracted
10 the case. there IS nothing in the house.
BESIDES supplies. medical and nursing at
tentlon is needed by the mother.
To get 10 the Mayberry home tha Wa
terloo car must be taken. the visitor
alightins at Sherman avenue, then GO
ing two blocks east and one block south
Ihe United Groceries company Tues
day donated food. the driver Of one of
inns firm 3 delivery wagons $40. So in
other cash was subscribed and Wednes-
day suits OF clothes were left for the
children, except the youngest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
ZlON'S SAVINGS BANK TO
INCREASE IT'S CAPITAL

Directors OF lions Savings bank have
decided 10 submit proposition for in
creaslng the capital stock OF the instl-
tuition TO the stockholders at the next
annual meeting. The proposed increase
Ia TO be from 5000, 600 TO $500. 600 and to
raise the additional 5000, 900 the following
plan Is proposed by the directors:
FROM the surplus and undivided profits
which the bank now has on hand u dlvi-
derd OF 100 per cent upon the present
capital VIII be declared. payable in stock
al par or cash, ~ thc option OF the
stockholder. The additional 800. 900 OF
stock will be offered TO the stockholders
In proportion TO their holdings ut the
price OF 1925 per share which price Is
on@-haf or the present ma rket value Of
the stock II any stoclsholder shall fail
10 avail himself of the privilege OF pur-
chasing. the stock may be disposed OF
by tho board OF directors at the prles In
djcated.
When this proposition shall have been
conSuDlmated the capital stock OF the
bnnS will be 100000 and the surplus
80, 200. making the total capital and
surplus 1925 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
FUNERAL Of MRS.
EDNA D. N NIECE
Many Attend Simple hut impress
sive Last Rites Over ES-
teemed Woman.

Simple but impressive were the funeral
services held at III o'clock Tuesday morn
ing at the Third PRESBYTERIAN church over
the body OF Mrs. Edna Davis McNlcce,
wife Of Erwin MoNiecc, who died at the
home of Mr.. McNiece's parents. Dr, and
Mrs z c. McNece. 1876 Blaine avenue
The ser1'ices were conducted by the Rev.
Josiah McClain, synodical superintendent
of home missions FOR Utah. Idaho and
Wyoming, and pastor OF the Third Pres
hytcrian church at the time Mrs. Nc
Niece. then Miss Davis, connected herself
with IL. assisted by the present pastor OF
the church. the Rev Herbert r.. Hays.
The services were opened by the choir
singing Come. Yc Disconsolatc, after
which The Rev. Mr. Hays read tie scrip
tural lesson and offered the Invocation,
The Rev, Mr.. McClaln made short ad-
dress. dwelling on tho beautiful Christian
character OF the young woman and the
prints which her feet would leave on the
sands of time. Mr.. McCiain's romarlIs,
euloglstic OF the dead womaus life. were
consoling 10 the hereaved ones. The
church was filed with the many friends
OF Mrs, McNicce. mud there was an
abundance of beautiful flowers, demon
stTating the high esteem in which Mrs.
McNiece was held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
MERCHANT HEAR TALK
ON COLLECTION LAWS
A. A. Duncan, Attorney, Makes
Interesting Legal Talk to
Association.

Members Of the Retail Merchants as
sociauon listened 10 an address on laws
affecting theIr collections by a. A. Dun
can. local attorney, at the regular meet
ing of the association Wednesday night
The committee which has charge OF ar
rangements for the annual barbecue of
the butchers and grocers was instructed
TO report at the next meeting and IL is
probable that al that time the associa-
t!on Will decide on the resort for the next
annual outing,
Mr. Duncan's address covered three
points of law-.thc liability OF husband
and wife for debts contracted I'm the line
Of household expenses. book accounts as
legal evidence and the guaranty OF aC-
counts.
Mr. Duncan reviewed the growth OF the
statutes from the old common law. In
which the wife had no legal existence. 10
the present Time when, in Utah, the wife
has more rights than the husband in that
the husband may not dispose OF real es-
tate without the consent OF the wife,
while the wife may sell her property with
out asking her husband. The attorney
pointed out that under the laws OF today.
husband and wife are equally responsible
for indebtedness for all household goods,
Tho necessity OF keeping books in a
systematic manner was cmpha sized BY
the speaker, who said that the merchants
should record every transaction in man
ncr that would stand In the courts, and
this meant that every book entry must
be record which was made al the time
OF The transaction and should be self eN-
planatory.
Regarding the Law OF guaranty. Mr..
Duncan explained that when one man
guarantees the account of another II must
be In writing IT would be Votd aud
when one man buys goods 10 be delivered
10 another. the charge for the goods must
be made al the time 10 the man who or
ders the goods and not to the man who
receives the goods, otherwise the man
who does the ordering cannot he held
liable for collection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
HUNDRED HOTEL ME|V
To Be ENTERTAINED
Commercial Club ArrangeS Pro
gramme of Profitable Diver
sion for Next Saturday.

Details for The entertainment OF a
party OF 100 eastern hotel men who will
spend Saturday in Salt Lake wore COM
p!eted q; meeting OF the special COM
mlttec held at the Commercial club
Wednesday afternoon The hotel men,
delegates 10 the Hotel Mems Mutual
Protective Association convention at Los
Angeles. viii arrive early Saturday
morning.
First. they will be taken 10 Fort Doug
las on special street cars. which Will be
in waiting at ,Ge Denver & Rio Grande
station. From the fort the cars will re-
turn TO the Saltair station at $50, and
the train will return from the lake at
11:ij, Special cars VIII be In waiting 10
take the party To the tabernacle for
recital al noon. Immediately after the
recital the party will start out In auto
mobiles for tour Of ,he city, which Will
end AT the Commercial club at 2.30
where lunch viii ne served.
Mayor J. :. Bransford will welcome
the visitors 10 behalf OF the city Of Salt
Lake, and j.. T. ColhoTu Will tell The
hotel men why Salt Lake CITY is the
best city. and Utah the best state on
earth.
D. q. Bolton is chairman Of the sub
committee or the Commercial club which
Is arranging For the entertainment OF the
visiting hotel men. and the special auto
L1ohilc committee consists OF j. :.
Critchlow. Lester -. Freed. Merrill Nib
lev, 4. T. Philips and s. r. Tuitls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
JOE T0LLIVER KILLS
HIMSELF AT TERNAL

While proving the safety of an auto
matte revolver to a friend at Eernal.
last Wednesday. Joe Tolliver. known
here. accidentally shot and killed him
self. Besides being knovn here, Toll
liver had host OF friends al Rock
Springs. and just a day or so before the
ac,ident had ntlmated that he was go
ing back 10 that place 10 live
Il about l O'Clock Wednesday that
Tolliver entered the barber shop nj Yer
nal owned by VIII Vim. and asked for
a shave. While Winn was shaving him
Tolliver pulled his automatic revolver
from his pocket and laid IL in his lap.
The barber cautioned him. whereupon
Tolliver poked the gun playfully against
his spine. Tolliver said that the gun
was safe, began 10 show Winn how il
worked. al the same time putting the
nuZzle TO his right breast. and pressed
the trigger There was a report. and
TolliVcr dropped over the chair, dead
A coroncr's Inquest was held and a YER
dict returned that Tolliver had come TO
his death by his own hand, Toliver was
married. and leaves widow aud a num-
ber of children.
A curious thing about the shooting was
the fact that. three days previously. Toll
liver had purchased a plot Of ground i'm
the Fernal cemetery. and. II is said. had
told friends that hc would have use for
the property shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL R1FLEMEN
HAVE RANGE FOR PRACTICE

The high school cadet range In the
attic OF the Union building. which will
be used for The advancement OF rifle
workmanship among the cadets. was
officially opened Wednesday afternoon
during the commissioned officers
school. when Principal Eaton fired tho
first series of FIVE shots, making a good
score.
The battalion OF cadets VIII soon be a
member of the National Rifle associa-
bershp was sent Monday. The cadets
Will select tcAm OF ten boys and. II
possible will enter the national match.
which will he held in May
Captain Webb will post set OF rules
and regulations Thursday. The range
Will be used daily and win always he in
charge Of an officer vino has been Sc
iectcd as instructor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
Lectures OH Revelation.

DE-. James T.. Collingc delivered lee
ture Wednesday in Eastmaus studio, iil
South Main street. on Revelation" DIR.
Colinge. in attempting to define what
God is declared that God Is love. ITn dis
cUssed at length whence como revcla-
tions. how they come and TO whom they
come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21

Fly TO Saltair with the Eagles April
%. Friday. Dancing and good time,
of course
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
JEWS CELEBRATION OF
PASSOVER SATURDAY

The Jewish celebration of the passover
viii begin next Saturday evening through
out the civilized world and last Cor seven
DAYS. Tho observance. which VS. in COM
mcmoration of the exodus from Egypt.
is one of the most sacred and interesting
festivals i'll thr calendar OF the Jewish
religious year and will be dttlngly OBJ
served in Salt Lake City needless TO say.
The celebration is la scd upon the fol =
lowing scIiptiral passage: ION the four
teenth day of the first month at even is
the Lords passover
and on the fifteenth day of tic same
month is the feast OF unleaVcnpi bread
unto the Lord. Seven days We must cat
unlcavened bread chapter
xiii. verses = and g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
MENTALLY UNBALANCED
MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

j. y. Fitzgerald. who is suspected by
the police of being insane attempted 10
kill himself in the boys ward Tuesday
night, where he had been placed by the
jaler after being booked as a odger
When Fitzge raid entered the station
Tuesday night he told the police that
men were pursuing him for the purpose
OF killing BIN. and asked protection He
was locked UP in the boys ward and
Some time In the night he attempted TO
open the veins OF his wrists with small
piece of copper wire he had found in his
cell
Fitzgerald WAS found IN a serious con-
ditiou by the tailer Wednesday morning
He was attended by the police surgeon
until out Of danger and is being held pend
Ing the filing of a complaint charging him
with insanity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
D0MM CLOSES LEASE
FOR CANYON RESORT

Matt Domm of Salt Lake has closed n
lease for the Emigration canyon resort
TOT The season, and work on improve
menis Will be started immediately with
a view TO opening the park MAY ! The
car service VIII be improved and a. spe-
ciai sunday schedule Will be started as
coon as the resort opens.
Mr.. Domm has announced that he viii
place ban on the uniform OF the United
Staies army by refusing To allow any
yillon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
HOTEL IS DEPL0RED

The attempt TO blow up the structural
work at the new Utah hotel was brought
UP at the meeting or Cement Finishers
Asphalt Layers and Helpers union No.
l22. Tuesday evening, That the attempt
should be laid at the doors OF union men
was deplored and the opinion was that
every effort should be made by organized
labor to bring 10 Justice the man or men
implicated In the work OF destruction.
II was also decided AT The meeting that
$50 n day be settled on as the pay for
cement laborers and that the demand OF
an increased wage for the laborers be
dropped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
ANCHOR LINE EAMSHlPS
New York, Londonderry and Glasgow

NEW YORK AND NAPLES DIRECT
Single or Round Trip Tickets between
New York and Scotch, English. Irish and
tractiVe rates. Send for Book of Tours
Superior Accommodations. Excellent
Cuisine. Apply Promptly for Satisfactory
Reservation,
For tickets or general information ap-
ply to any local agent OF the Anchor
Line. or TO
HENDERSON BROS, Genl Agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
Scott S Emulsion
equals in nourishing properties
ten pounds of meat. Your Ply
sician can tell you how it docs it.
FnR BALE RY ALL nRrGG1Srs

send ioo,. of paper knd thi, Ad for oas
honutiiol Savings Bank and Cbjld's Skotch. .Bcal
Each bank contains Good Lack Penny.
ECOTT & BOVINE. A0s Pearl St. New York
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-03
CHARGE is MADE BY
CHILD AGAINST POLICE
Say Life Gould Have Been
Saved Easily.

New York, Sept. Am amazing
charge was made by three children
against a police officer at Patterson,
\. j.. yesterday The name of tn,
accused was Withheld by Chief Of Pc
lice John Bimson. until he had a
chance to lay the matter before the
police commissioner.
If WAT the children say is true.
the life Of two-year-old Oscar Cold
stein, whose body was found yester-
day in the Passaic river a short dis,
lance below the falls, might have been
saved but for the extraordinary az
ton alleged against the policeman.
Little Oscar wandered away from
his home on Tuesday last. A few
hours later, according to tie story
learned by Captain of Detectives john
Tracey, the child was found crying at
the corner of River and West streets
by Walter Monzon. fourteen years,
and Frank Saperstein, twelve years
old. The two children took the baby
to police headquarters.
There. as the two told Detective
Tracey policeman ordered thea
in a gruff voice to take the child
back to the corner where they fouad
it and leave it there.
Greatly frightened by the way il
which t1ey We're spoken to, the child,
rem did as they were ordered. Left
alone again. baby Oscar. it is suppos-
ed, wandered down River street two
blocks, to where it ends in the river
and there tumbled over the bank into
the stream.
An hour later the baby's father hu--
ried to police Headquarters for his
child. He was told. he says, that no
lost child had been brought there Of
reported.
Chief of Police Bimson had the two
children at headquarters yesterday
afternoon and after they had related
their story to him, he had his man
lined up ia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-03
MOTHER PUT CHILD AT
DOOR OF MINISTER.
Big Sensation in a Caro-
lima City.

Mooresville, y. c., September q
Rev. J. A Palsy, prominent in the
Presbyterian denomination and pas
tor of the Second church here, crea.-
ed a profound sensation today when ae
confessed that beautiful 5-weeks-
cd girl baby left on his front pore
Monday night by mysterious womaa
is his own child.
DR.. Paisley stated>further tat the
plan TO leave the baby on his door
step was concocted by himself am
that the mother of the child execute
the scheme.
Immediately after making his con-
fession. to the c,turch leaders Dr.
Paisley's resignation from the churcn
and Bresbytery was demanded aal
promptly given.
He refused to divulge the name Of
the mother, but it is alleged that Sc
is young girl of Pamlin City, Va.
who had boarded in the minister's
home. Size is woman of education
and refinement.
DR.. Paisley is married, and his wife
in an Invalid.
They have no children, Though pros
trated by her husbands deed, she wiz
not desert him, and together they viii
raise tie child
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-03
NEW RULES FOR AUTOS
As MADE BY STATE.
Will Register But MOI In.
SpoCt Cars Now.

Secretary Of State Phil Cook says
eaat the state viii not 90 further IN
der the new automobile registration
law, than to register all cars and =
censs ten, with number plates and
certificates. The rumor that a state
automobile inspector or inspection
board would soon be named by the
secretary. is denied By him.
With regard to the report that steps
are contemplated, which he denies.
the SECRETARY SAYS there is no doubt
about the provisions Of tie law. the
terms Of which are clear enough for
anybody TO understand.
The only thing about the law r1at Is
now in doubt, says ne. IS the date OF
its effectiveness. Il didn't 60 into ef-
on September 1. because the numBes
plates were not in hand then. Z;
viii not go into effect until after
tIose plates have been distributed.
Mr.. Cook says that any municipality
may enact ordinances so long as thosa
ordinances do not conflict with the
state law No municipality can req
lister and license automobiles. because
the STATE does that But any munic.-
patty can license drivers or prescribe
rules OF rae road and street regula-
tions for cars within lis limits.
Americas may decided TO suspend
registration, as other cities are doins
in compliance with the new state aus9
laws
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-03
MATCHMAKING TROOPS
AGAINST TYPHOID.
Fort SGeVen Men Are Now
Being Treated.

Savannah, Sept. I'm order 10 ia
sure as far as possible immunity from
typhoid fever for the soldiers at Fort
Screven. movement has been started
there by Maj. R. P. O'Connor. RE rank
ing surgeon at the post, for inoculat-
ing the men in all the companies.
This anti-typhoid vaccination cam
paign has already taken quite a hold
with the men. According to state
ments issued from the fort more than
half Of the soldiers and officers have
been inoculated, and all are showing a
good deal OF interest in the movement.
Living 50 close together in the bar
racks, as soldiers are compelled to do.
despite the precautions that are taken
by the government authorities. they
are more likely to be subjected =
tyD1oid infection than any other body
Of men and it is necessary that some
such attention should be taken.
The vaccination is made By means
Of hypodermic needle and is much
less painful tan the method emplor-
ed for anti-smallpox vaccination. an
there is never any interference with
the use Of the arm CT any soaring o.
.scabbing.
Following tie injection of tie vac
cine the patient is subject to a slight
headache with moderate sensation Of
chilliness and fees generally all the
early stages of a cold in the head. but
without the local symptoms. This
feeling disappears, however. within
twenty-four hours and the patient re-
turns to a Normal condition.
The vaccine which is used for inocc-
lation against typhoid consists of a
mixture of dead typhoid bacilH. Har-
ing been subjected to intense heat
these germs have all been killed and
there is no possible danger of infection
from their use. Out of 3,640 cases of
incubation reported by Maj. Russell
Of TIE United States Army Medical
Corps recently, not a single case has
been reported as having presented ans
bad effects
The protected stage following anti
typhoid vaccination. according Is
available statistics lasts for approx
mately three years. This, in view of
the period Of enIistments, is long
enough to suffice for military purpose