davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
HALLEY'S COMET
RISES AT 2::58
A. NJ. THURSDAY
. Copyright; 1910, by Frederick

!. Copyright. 1910. by Frederick
: Campboll.)
: April 3T.-Hallcy's comet rises
+ 3:o1 o. m. today and tomorrow at
+ 2.5s a. M Sun rises 45e n. m
I. Speed today about 1894 miles per
+ minute A weird and increasingly
+ astonishing sight in the east just
+ before night turns TO morning
!. NOTICE AS TO TIME.
: The time given in these bulletins
!. Is meridian standard time. Where
: that differs materially from local
: Lime. and II local figures are pre-
: ferred alter by subtra ting the ne
+ cessary minutes for both sun aud
!. comet. II east OF the meridian OF
!. by adding. " west OF the meridian.
: The time given In the bulletins,
7 however, is thought to be sufficient
: " service8ble everywhere.
+ in the mountain region, particu-
+ larly in Salt Lake, the mountains .
: prevent a glimpse OF the comet uni .
!. I'll about an hour later than the .
: time Indicated. Thus il will DO f:ol .
!. "Wednesday morning before Salt .
: Lakers can see the celestial visi- .
: tor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

index to TOd3y'S7 rib11ne
Departure

society .....-..... -...s-.o. D
Editorial .......- ..... Is
lNdllfoaoS sa.-.,.. -,.ss.......s-.. 4
Mines . S
Markets ........ .s....,.....S..... 2
lntcrmountain ..... -.,.,,.,..l3 l3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Domestic.

Parkinson OF Idaho squirms under
limeliSht .........s. ..,...
Missing notes in Hyde case per-
pstS tOul
Washington ......... ...,...
Debate on railroad bill feature OF
congress .,,.sp.,ss.> -. .s..s.
Trial of Heinzc has points OF live
interest .s,........ .-...,.s,....
Man fights for life with angry
bear ..,r..s..s,... .....,.......i 1;
Brute, who kicked wife TO death,
asks for quick hanging ..,,.,..
Bitter war on In Indiana Democ-
racy -,.ss..,.. ........
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Local.

: Mysterious bones identified as
: those of Mother" Angel ..,.s.l6
!. Mrs. Amelia Davis takes fatal
!. dose OF laudanums s.,.....,..,..,16
: Cannot recover gambling debt, ..16
!. j. r. Rawlins indicted for subor-
: nation of perjury. y...,....-......16 is
: Wife tells pitiful story OF hus-
!. band cruelty .,,...........,.1 Is
!. Woman's Club federation to be
= invited 10 come TO Salt Lake. 5
: Mrs Jules La Barthe visits Salt
: Lake ..... ....,......... s
: High school site not yet deter
: mined .....,., .................16 .16
: Sporting News.
: Jack Prince decides upon three
: lap track ........... .,.........12
: Wardcns seine black bass ...l2
: New automobile garage .........13
: Jack Johnson leaves for Frisco. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

King Of for Home.
BIAERITZ April 26.-Eing Edward
left tonight for London. He will travel
direct. making no stop at Paris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
La Fargo Recovering.

MEM YORK. April 26.-.Iohn La Fargo.
the artist who was reported as dying
sunday night was pronounced out of
danger by his physician today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

ADVERTISE, and thrivel A
brief bit Of business advice that
merits needing. No business is a
success that doesn't grow, and no
business can continue to grow that
isn't advertised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
BUSCH
PLANT IS BURNING

. ST. LOU IS. April 27,-Fire which :
started early this wednesday, :
: morning in the plant OF the An :
. heuser- Busch Brewing company has :
= already consumed the packing plant .
aud many valuable paintings. The I.
entire plant. one of the largest i'm I.
tho world. Is threatened with de- I.
:. .struction. The loss is already cstl- I.
mated at more than S300.000. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
)vERTISING is the magic

he business world. Judi
yly employed it works
3ers in business building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Indencndent 800

county, according to information re-
ceived Monday by 4. II Thiessen, di-
rector of the local weather office. u. NJ.
Nelson has been appointed observer at
Manila and +. j. Weber ut Hanksviiic
WORD was received from Professor j..
J. Mcclellan. who was at Niagara Falls
Monday morning. He reported that he
had been entertained while in Chicago by
Manager T. T.. Milncr OF the Kimball
organ company. When he wrote. T."
seemed 10 have been enjoying Niagara
to the fullest possible extent
ID. II. CHRISTENSEN, superintendent
OF the citys public schools, Monday issued
instructions to the high school cadets. OF
which IIoratio Newton. the newspaper
carrier killed by Saltair train Satur-
day. was a member, To assemble at the
armory at 1880 o'clock this morning TO
attend the funeral OF Newton from the
O'Donncll funeral chapel. In body.
CLARENCE l. JOHNSON and j. T..
Strain. OF Roosevelt filed an application
with the state engineer Monday FOR the
appropriation OF $50 acre-fcet of the wa
creek In WaSatch county. The waller *
To be used for irrigating purposes and II
is proposed 10 have about ll6O acres Of
land unde" ;he system.
r. II. PEALE says. in n suit filed in the
district court. Monday. that when lie pre-
scented soldiers additional land scrip. that
Robert T.. Barton sold him. for $50. 10
the land department May 2S last, the land
Office refused To honor the scrip. llarton
also naS refused to return him the $3.50
he paid for the scrip. Pealc says. aud
lie wants the courts TO make Harton re-
imburse him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF
POPULAR TRAVELLING MAN

The funeral OF John II. Bcllemere,
which WAS held from the home OF the
family, 1868 McClelland avenue. Monday
afternoon at O'Clock, was unusually sad
and pathetic in some of It's features, Mr..
Bellemere had been away from home for
nearly year, having gone to Kansas
City last September. About a month ago,
after unexpected delays, he started 10
reJoin his family. apparently In good
health and in the best OF spirits at the
anticipated reunion. But before he was
able to reach those whom he was long
ing so much to see he was stricken down
unconscious while crossing the mountains
of eastern Utah by what was diagnosed
as euraemc poisoning. This WAS on July
Ia. from which time he fingered in Il
semi conscious condition until death
claimed him last Thursday morning.
Mr.. Bcllemere was born in Reading,
Pa, May g. 1852. In 1850 he was married
TO Miss Amanda Kline and removed TO
Kansas City, where he lived until he
came to Salt Lake in the spring of 1901
He had q wide circle of acquaintanccs.
He was for many years a travelling man.
had been q. member OF the T.. G. T., and
OF the knights of Pythias. and was a
lifelong member OF the Lutheran church.
He is survived by his widow, his two
sons Charles and Robert, and two daugh-
tcrs. Jessie and Ruth.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. It, w, Bussard of the English Lu-
theran church and the body was placed
in the vault at Mt. Olivet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
To GIVE POINTERS
ON DRY FARMING
Professors Merrill and Gaine to
Instruct Farmers i'm Uintah
County.

Prof. l.. A. Merrill and j, +. Cainc Ill,
OF the Utah agricultural college. viii
leave during tho week for Uintah county
TO instruct the farmers of that county
I'm the proper manner of carrying on dry
farming. II is declared by Prof. Mcr-
rill that dry farming has not been reduced
TO n science In Utah. which accounts for
the heavy losses, and IL Is for the pur-
pose of giving scientific help along this
line that the trip Will be made TO Uintah
county
The dry farms this year" said Prof.
Merrill, have yielded good crops when
the rules given by the agricultural col
mcr fallowing and fall planting Where
good. Where this has not been done
they have been failures in most cases.
People arc complaining about dry farm
ing this year. saying that II is a failure.
They gauge their opinions on the fact
that thore have been IL number of fail
urcs and do not take into consideration
the fact that there is a reason beyond
that Of the drought
1T is the purpose Of the agricultural
college to instruct the farmers In the
matter OF scientific dry farming and to
do this We have planned farmers insti-
tutes. These will be held in the dry
farm districts. II our missionary worl;
meets with the approval of the dry farm
people and they take up our methods !
can say that there will be many times
the crop two years from now there is
this ycar"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
W. R. WHITES WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE
Practically All of the Estate Is
Bequeathed to the
Widow.

Wallace r.. Whites will. accompanied
by the petition Of Mrs, White. the cxecu-
trix. for letters testamcntary, was fled
for probate In the district court Monday.
The petition shows personal and real
property valued at close 10 $4,000. prIc-
tically all OF which goes TO the widow
BcQuests Of S25 and $50 respectively are
made 10 the testator's father, -. y.
White. and Mrs, Helen Il. Reed but the
will was made mt Ogden March 4, 1890.
when the testator was only 10 years old.
and both the bcncticarcs are dead.
\ brother. w. W. White is beuucathcd
$2J and Il sister. Mrs. ella 4, Small OF
belfast, Nc. $500 for board with 81 ad-
dltional. and Alice s. White is given 81
with the request OF the widow TO take
good care of her and the testator's
mother.In-la The property consists Of
the White home on lot 10. block IS.
5-acrc plat A. Big Field survey. valued
at $4,000. sJjG.76 money In bank and H.
brary and office fixtures valued ut $3.50.
The widow Is named as eXecutrIx. with
out bonds, John J.. Wallace and John y.
Carnahan Of Ogden Witnessed the In
Strumcnt.
Mr.. White dropped dead in Emigration
canyon August OF apopic%y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
Weekly Settlement Order of
Wholesalers Works Great
Hardship on GrOcers.
MEET IN OGDEN CANYON
To DISCUSS DILEMMA
Another Meeting to Be Held No.
yember 5 to Find Means
of Relief.

II was anything but a pleasure trip
that sixty-three Salt Lake retail groccrS
took to Ogden canyon Sunday, The pur-
pose OF the trip was TO discuss earnestly
calmly, and with as little disturbance as
possible. the recent edict OF the whole
salcrs OF the city requiring tho retail
dealer TO pay for merchandise purchased
from the wholesalers at the end OF each
week, instead OF monthly. AS has been
done in the past. This new order Will
20 into effect on August Is, and the re-
tail dealer who falls to settle UP every
week will be refused any credit whatever
by the wholesale houses Of the city, and,
in that event. may have TO close up
business.
Tho party of retail groccrs went TO
Ogden and then proceeded by special car
to the Hermitage, where The day was
spent in serious deliherailon' The mat
ter OF establishing their own commission
house was discussed at length, and 1t
was found that IL would require at least
$500 from each OF the dealers present 10
moro than many Of the small dealers
could raise and leave them enough to
carry on their business. So that plan
was practically abandoned.
Retailers Are Bitter.
The members OF the party expressed
order issued by the wholesalers. and
many of them expressed the belief that
n number OF the smaller dealers would
bc forced out of business. When at least
90 per cent of tho age-earners of the
city are only paid once n month and.
after working thirty days, have to wait
ten days longer before they draw their
checks. the grocers believe 1t Is unfair
10 ask such customers to pay their bills
weekly or expect them 60 do go.
II was finally decided TO endure the
injustice for the present at least. and
10 pay the bills weekly. However. call
is being issued for a meeting Of all the
retail grocers of the state TO be held on
November 3, ut which the matter Will
be discussed on n broad scale and some
plan OF action decided upon.
II has been suggested that a central
exchange be formed of which every re-
tall grocer in the state should be a mem
Der, and some plan devised whereby they
could order by carloads direct from the
manufacturer and then distribute the
produce from rire exchange TO the various
retailers. This, IT is urged, would do
away with the middlemcn's commission,
AT any rate, the retailers will do lot
of scheming between now and November
in order to fix up some plan to even
up with the wholesalers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
1.-THE Stars incline, but do not compe
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Tuesday August 9, 1910.
This day good planets reign
And many things shall gain.
BY Cosett.

Jupiter is in beneflc aspect with the
moon. which is In equator, and occupies
sign that is held 10 favor the harmoni-.
Gus development Of the individual and
personal nature, widening the intellectual
horizon and making possible a large
view of affairs.
signs like this, and there Will be especial
favor for those who have sympathy. and
strive to further the interests OF interiors
and dependents in line with their own.
Pursuits that include artistic matters
are under excellent auguries In periods
like this
tunatc planet, being in a place that indi
Gates that the star will WELD It's full
power for gold and success
Commerce. industry. new undertakings
benefit largely.
The time is marked as excellent for
hiring men and women. especially for
new business.
Removals. enlargements. opening new
shops or offices and making renovatlons
or changes In existing methods are all
under good signs.
Travel for business should succeed
Deal this day with bankers, lawyers,
ministers and manufacturers.
An. especially good omen according 10
astrology is over those who are concerned
in any way with fabrics made from ami
mails
Sincerity and frankness should prove
effective In the ruling signs There is
usually a malign and disastrous influence
over all who use ignoble and unworthy
methods.
There Is sign for prosperity in mar
riage and good wife.
An evil sign arises for Central America
and parts of the West Indies.
There should be benefit this day for al
concerned with the preparation OF foods,
particularly those made from grains
Herbal lore indicates today as good
for anisc. apple, chestnut. balaam. beet.
asparagus. endive. fig, leek and sage un-
der Jupiter.
Persons with their birth date arc under
influences that generally give the best re-
suits To n development OF all the higher
impulses.
Children are born today under signs
that suggest literary or artistic tastes
with great fervor OF feeling about things
large spJ ----"r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
Little Smelter Town Opens
Wide Its Arms to Race
Track Gamblers.
CONSENT FREELY GIVEN
BY MORMON OFFICIALS
Argument Is Used That Money
Can Be Made by Permit
ting Vice.

Now that the poolroom gamblers have
been driven out of Salt Lake City, they
are seeking refuge in Murray. And ii
looks. al the present time. very much as
II the officials of the hustling little smell
ter town had extended widc-opcn arms to
the malodorous bunch that has been COM
PEELED by ordinance 10 cease its nefarious
business in this city.
Information from Murray Is TO the cf-
feet thnt w. c. Applegate. the king pin
of poolroom proprletors in this section.
has made arrangements to open for bust
ness in the saloon of Andy Adamson, on
the corner of State and Depot streets. 1t
also is announced that all of the para
phernalia has been removed to the new
location and that the poolroom Will open
for business today.
All this OF course, could not. prob
ably would not, he done without the con-
sent of the Murray officials, and il Is
announced in the same connection that
Mayor Phil Bentz a member in good
standing OF the Mormon church: and Mar
shall Mike Mauss, Mormon bishop OF
one of the wards OF Murray, have given
their sanction To the installation Of this
worst OF all schemes for separating un-
wary, or wary. persons for that matter,
from their money.
Plausible Argument.
The argument that has been used a,
Murray by the poolroom gamblers. aud
which is said TO have taken" Is that
the presence OF the poolroom will take
hundreds OF Salt Lake people to Muir
ray daily, and that the money they will
leave behind them will mean much TO the
little town. II must be said, however,
in justice TO the Murray officials that al,
understanding exists to the effect that II
public sentiment shall later appear TO be
In opposition to the poolroom 1t must
cease operations
Bat there are many ways of sklnnine
a cat, and the question is being asked
<Why does the little city of Murray open
its arms 10 the worst form OF gambling
that exists at present, ae7cr the good
people OF Salt Lake have driven it out
OF this city," This question can prob
ably best be answered by the representa-
tivcs or the hierarch, who are IN control
OF the situation at the ameltcr town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
Heavy Rains Have Been Failing
Where They Are Most
Needed.
DRY DISTRICTS HAVE
BEEN WELL WATERED
Result viii Be That Winter
Ranges viii Be Excep-
tiOnally Good.

The receipt of word Monday by Ar
thur Caliister, secretary of the state
board of sheep commissioners, that
heavy rains have been falling for a
week in parts Of the state where the
sheep depend upon their winter feed,
is probably the most joyful tidlngs re-
ceivcd in local sheep circles for many
months One letter has been received
from Wilford Day of Parowan. Iron
county. and another from +. b. Kesler
Of Beaver City, Beaver county, and
both say that big storm is passing
along to the north. ''The rain about
Parowan," says Mr., Day, ''has been
falling for week on and off. The re-
suit is that tho dry districts have been
been given start. This looks good
to the shecpmen who, until the storm
came, were much discouraged over the
outlook -
The letter from Mr., Keslcr says prac-
tically the same, indicating that the
sheep owners have been given Il much
desired relief. Reports from the Great
Western desert are to the fleet that
1T has been raining there and the pros
poets are that showers will continue
for some time.
GooQ WINTER Range.
Mr.. Callister says the sheepmcn fully
expect to have good winter range. At
the present they arc depending upon
the fall rains which sprout the grass
for the winter ranges. Tho extent of
the storms between now and about De-
ccmbcr ] will determine the success
of the sheep industry during the com
ing winter months.
Mr. Calistr also says that the ship
mcnts Of spring lambs are now on, The
sheepmen are not getting as good prices
for their average stock as the did n
year ago. but tho prices are satisfac-
tory under the conditions. The spring
lambs. it is said, have had good sum-
mcr on the various ranges and are
being shipped in plump and solid con
dition.
Advice from C. B. Stewart, who is
at the sheep range in the mountains
east of tho city. is that there have
been number of passing showers in
that district, but no good hard rains.
The summer has not been so dry in
that region as in other parts and with
the slight showers the winter grass has
a good start.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
HERE ARE SOME MORE
CHANCES FOR POSITIONS

The United States civil service COM
mission. through Orawcll Williams, local
secretary. has given notice of number
OF examinations TO take place in Sep
tember and October. The following tests
were announced Monday:
Assistant chemist in the geological sur
yey. TO fill vacancies in any part OF the
United States where they may occur.
The salary is $1,000 year, The exam
inatlon will be held September Z
Marine craftsman (malc) for tho Pan
anna canal service. at an entrance sal
airy OF Sl2b per month. There will be
no set examination for applicants. all
desiring 10 compete being requested TO
state their experience In their appllca-
tiou.
Fish culturlst, in the bureau of fish
cries. at $500 year. The examination
will be held October IL.
Library cataloguer. Mt the Smithsonian
Institute. at 500 month. examination
September Z.
Cataloguer at the United States Ma
tional museum, at $3.50 a year, cxamlna-
ton September T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
TO SUPPLY POWER
FOR EVANSTON, WY0.

4 new plant for the purpose OF supply
ing power for Evanston Wyo.. is contcm-
plated by an application filed with the
s,a'e sns "a 49, tnt ioa .Ile aPpt op. Ia ,
fork OF the Bear river In Summit county,
The application was filed by e. ii. Solicr
of Evanston.
According TO the application. Il is the
intention at first to generate from 900
10 600-horsepower of electric current. and
this will be increased later TO 2o00-horsc-
power. The plant wiz furnish power for
Evanston and other points in that local
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
CHARLES ID. R00KLIDGE
SENDS IN RESIGNATION

Charles -. RooklidgcS resignation az
a member OF The board OF public work =
was started on its way TO Mayor Branss
ford Monday and at the same time Mr..
EookGdse's appointment as chief Inspec-
tor in the place OF Michael F!tzpatrick
deceased, was signed by II. 6. Mcmillan,
chairman Of the board OF pubic worys.
The mayor has 10 accept Mr.. Rook-
HdgcS resignation a member of the
public works and the councu approve OF
Mr.. RooklidSe's appointment as chief IN
spector. The mayor said Monday that
he has no one definitely In view to I'LL
Mr. Rooklidcc's place on the public works
hoard. The salary or the chief Inspector
Is Sl25 a month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
HEARING OF SALTAIR ROAD
PETITION ON WEDNESDAY,

Hearing of the Salt Lake e. Los An
gelcs Railway company's application for
an injunction against p. J. Moran the
city. the city engineer and the Utah
hlSht Rall"ay company; was con-
Armstrong court Monday. The rail-
way company Is seeking 10 keep Moran
from laying a siX-inch water main in
South Temple street from Ninth West
street to the Jordan river on The grounds
that the government gave the ground In
volved In the dispute to the railroad be-
fore IL was dedicated to the city as a
street.
The defendants joined in an answer
Monday in which the claim is set up
that tho ground has been n part OF the
public street for thirty eight years. plat
ted. published and recorded as such and
similarly recognized, accepted. admitted
and used
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
REPORT MADE UPON
CORPORATION TAXES

Deputy ScCre tary OF State III. l.. Cum
mings Monday prepared a report show
Ing that the stale has collected close 10
SlS6, 500 in corporation taxes since the
corporation tax law became effective
about four years ago. A collection of
SOS. 900 is shown in the last official re-
port, issued December l, 1908 md 5000
has been collected as delinquent taxes
for 1907 and 1908.
The collections for 1909 arc s6s.575. 3lsf
companies out OF 1850 called upon in tho
usual notice from the secretary of states
office having remitted. TINS Is an aver
age OF s2l.S7 and boosts the total collcc-
tlonS FOR the four years up 10 the figures
given. In this. of course is included the
penalties of $40 some concarps had to
pay for Gclinquencies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
ANOTHER OLD SOLDIER
LAID AT FINAL REST

Funeral services for Mayor William
Armstrong OF Milford were bcld in the
O'Donnel undertaking chapel Monday
afternoon at I so O'Clock. James b, Nc
Kcau post No. . Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, conducted the services. Rev.
III. j. Talbot was the principal speaker
and a solo "The Eternal Goodness. was
sung by Frederick e. Smith. The pail
bearers were r. C. Patterson. Thomas
Harris. NJ. Cullen, James Dinwoodey. Pat
j.. Ryan and Charles Holmquist. Inter-
mcnt was In the Mount Olivet cemetery