davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
THE stars incline. but
HORNSCf 4
BY Cosei
Thursday, Maref
Now angriiy and in ma
The planets frown on

on this goth day. Jup
ton TO the Sun. making
tlons for speculation. cog
financial schemes. ana
gain money by any exc,
gitinate and generous z;
Mars. also. ascending y
opposition To the Mool
persons and plans. press
to harshness. tyranny, "
ton for interiors, quar1
speculation. Z
Weapons and hamo
signs. Persons Of pas51t
do well TO avoid areut
and II they expect TO mt
should determine to exerl
calmnesS.
In business or SOCIAL
they will fare best wn
rules OF honor ana
though IT may seem 70
disadvantage. ~
For persons OF calr
especially II they are
atmospheric and ethert,
likely to be entirely nai.
In directing others, IL
to be precise and very q
and explanation &c avoh
\ little diplomacy tg'
applied in cases oil ot
this aspect Is conduciv2
enables a ready irtel,n'
over what otherwise VII
of unpleasant difficulties
Herbal astrology seiec
for walnut. vine. aim@
bay. angelica. mustard,
rosemary. saffron. rice
camomile. peony. treio
under the Sun
This day Is marked
hiring women and mn:
manual or mental. oftic'
Persons with this birt
planets that generally
iccts TO work and am
Loon nervous energy an
They can concentrafe an
ti,ev must keep thems-
consiant exercise in the
Children born today
,n5cnendent. comr1anu'{
- lead. but they must +
ercise M reason and gcncrS'
CONC stupidity domineek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31

The foregoing dispat,l d
with interest by railror]
~, as it presages the 81
Pacific Express compan a
cisco via the Western ID
That was the real f''
Pacific Express was fiji
the late Jay Could n
the plan was prevend
counter moves on the :,
tors. A few years ago,
of ownership in the raj;
liar condition existed 4
Wells Fargo operating
Rio Grand and of Gouu
press operating over e.
to Portland. d
Upheaval Annous
The first sensationa
of a pending upheaval |
Wells Fargo was displH /
riman lines except theA
fic and The announcing
Of the American en-
opened in The ~
ing April l. j. a. Sal
named as general agent.
will be of interest TO 4
Harris Will be the nexd
Pacific.
The Wells Fargo stoct
sonally by the late e. III
it is presumed, lacking
nouncement, that Mrs.
holds the immense blocl|
One of the most exci']
the fight for supremst
fort TO get the San
and for a time both
Wells Fargo operated,
the Salt Lake division
on the California divi1
two wears ago the Pa
and Wells Fargo took II
Monopoly Is n
Under the new ordes
express monopoly to I,
coast is broken. The FL
San Francisco via the a
the American will reac \
via the Short Line andr
enters Los Angeles, So
the coast to Portland VI
Fe and the Southern /
the Southern gateways,1
The changes will be
to all the cities concer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
Herman Is Bound Over.

Fred Herman, charged with perjury.
was before Justice Bishop-W Wednesday aft
crnoon and waived preliminary examina-
tion and was bound over to the district
court under bail OF $1,000 which was fur
nlshed. Herman is alleged to have com
mitted the perjury In the recent divorce
suit against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
Conference Rates via Oregon Short
Line

The usual special low round trip rates
Will be made to Salt Lake for April
conference Tickets on sale from Og-
den and points south, April lst TO 9th,
inclusive, limited to April 18th. From
all points north of Ogden. April 1st to
5th, inclusive, limited to April 18th.
See agents for further particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
Conference Specials.

Via Salt Lake Route, April 1st. End
and 9rd. Salt Lake City to Payson and
intermediate points, leaving Union sta
tlon 11:15 p. IN,
April End. 3rd and 4th. Payson and
intermediate points to salt Lake City.
arriving Union station o:5o a. m.
April 1st to 9th inclusive, Salt Lake
City to Nephi and return, leaving Union
station lilo p. IN. and returning. arrive
Union station 1890 p. III.
See agents Salt Lake Route for fur
ther' information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
SHEEP SHEARING IN UTAH
NOW is ON IN EARNEST

Utah sheep shearers are at work. and
according to reports from different sec
tIons OF the state the wool crop this year
Will be equal 10 that of, last season. The
output in 1909 was IL 100000 pounds
morning and Will continue until prac-
tically 100000 sheep have been shorn,
A number OF new shearing coITals have
been built this year, and these will
facilitate the work OF wool gathering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
MINING MAN HERE
WITH NEWS OF JARBlDGE

Louis Lefkovits. n young mining man
who has been in among the first at sew
eral of the big camps, is at the hnuts-
ford. He has Just come from Jarbrldge,
New, where he has acquired, IN com
pany with Harry and Morris Macmillan,
the extension Of the Bourne property
He and his associates, former Salt
Lakers, feel confident that they have a
rare good thing. and they Will finance
this in New York Mr.. Lefkovits VIII
90 to Denver in day or two, but viii
return to meet Mr. Macmillan here, and
the two Will leave for New York In
about ten days.
Mr.. Lefkovits states that there are
now about two thousand persons IN
Jarbidge. and outfits daily are leaving
Twin Falls, Ida, with prospectors who
have heard of the new camp. He says
that he has visited or lived in many
of the celebrated camps from their
early DAYS, and he has never seen a
camp with the promising future this
carly in the game as has Nevada S
newest golconda. Within ten days
about one hundred men will be at work
on the twenty leases on the Bourne
property, and other properties Will be
worked as soon as the weather permits,
The snow is sill deep in parts of the
district but il has all melted on the
Bourne property, Mr., Lefkovits says.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
First Run.

Fire station No. had it's first run
Wednesday morning at o'clock since the
establishment OF the station. The ala rm
came from Second South and Seventeenth
West streets; when lamp under an in
cubator exploded. The loss WAS estl-
mated at 1926, and includes about s75
worth Of young chickens. The prompt ar
rival OF the department and efficient
work extinsulshed the flames before they
reached the barn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
THE NEW OAKS CAFE.

Now open. Newest and most sanitary
place in the city. Popular prices, 50
East Third South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
Conference Special Trains via Salt
Lake Route

April 1st, 2nd and 5rd, Salt Lake City
leaving Union station ll:l5 p. m.
April 2nd. 3rd and 4th, Pavson and
Intermediate stations, ito Salt Lake City,
arriving Union station $3.50 a. m.
April list to 9th. inclusive, Salt Lake
CITY to Nephi, leaving Union station
4;10 p. m, and returning, arrive Union
station 1890 p, m.
Call at city ticket office, 100 Main
street, or see agents Salt Lake Route
for further information.
Our lawn grass will make beauti-
full lawn in three weeks. Nogeler Seed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
The Sanders -Grane

Now occupying tenn
at So West Third South |
tehr notice, sell all vaT
lions at 75c a dozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
G0ULDS COZ
PACIFIC +:
Buys $2,4O0,OOO Hl||[|
of Company|||L|
Union Paf'
PACIFIC COAST Ey||
M0NOPOLY
Purchase Marks Cpp
of Plan Projectlin)
Late Jay (gf9

- bp
!. NEW YORK. MYa
= Union Pacific has sol
= interests So 00,000r
i of the Pacific Exrlr,
= which the railroad ~
= treasury for years. n
X now absolutely CONT
X company, rs all the
!. was not held by the
:. was owned by the M
i and the Wabash. II
4 the company is $6.001'
= annual meeting of II.
= ers yesterday Jay Go
:. don Gould were elec
= TO take the places mh
= the designations of j
r and Erastus Young.
-I- y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
Nauvoo La

Will all the members 4
tion Of the Nauvoo Le,1
the funeral OF our CONF
President John II. Win.
day. kindly wear their RI
OF respect and sorrow 4
an honorary member OIL
and oblige WILLIAM
Seer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31

DR.. A. Scott Chapman. dentist, has
removed to rooms 1345 Mercantile An,
mex, over Walkers Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
AT MURRAY IDENTIFIED

The body Of Paul 6. West the Murray
painter who was instantly killed Tuesday
afternoon by Denver Rio Crande pas
senger train. Will be held at the undertake
ing establishment OF s. d. Evans until
word ie received from his daughter who
Is supposed to be residing at Coalville.
Utah. Another daughter resides In the
east.
lne identity of the man was not known
until Wednesday morning, when a num-
Der Of Murray residents who read of the
accident came to the city and examined
the body. West had lived in Murray for
twenty years
The Wood apartments, Just finished
Two, three, four rooms. $50 East
Third South.
Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to u.s. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. 177 Main street. EI.
elusive photo dealers.
J. H. KENT
ARCHITECT.
Room 625. Newhouse Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31

Expert Kodak Finishing.
ShIplers, commercial photographers,
l51 South Main ST.: second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31

Mistakes are easily made. but you
make no mistake when you plant
Vogeler's seeds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
SO West End South street. Phone us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
E. R. WHEEL0N
GENERAL CONTRACTING

In all its branches,
63l Judge Bldg.
Bell 5000. Ind. 1927.
John Harrington, Home Carriage Co.;
carriages and light livery. Both phones
273.
All kinds of grass and clover seeds.
Bailey s. Sons Co. 63 e. End So. st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
MOvEl'

To our new four-stor
our beautiful new Il
Wall Paper l|
and Picture F..|
GEO. w. EBEK:|
81 Main
Plant your sweel 1
Bailey & Sons Co., 6s9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31

Flower seeds. plants and bulbs.
Bailey e. Sons Co., 63 E. End So. 81,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
NOTICE.

Burton Coal and Lumber Co. will
move their uptown Office to their yards,
55l South 3rd West street. on March
l, 1910 Pnor: S0S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
w. A. Chesley's Funeral.

The funeral OF the late William A.
Chcslcy took place yesterday at p. m.
In the chapel OF Joseph William Taylor.
Bishop Cannon of Cannon ward officiated
and many friends attended Mr.. Cheslcy
formerly resided in Provo and was Il ma
tive OF Illinois. For some time he had
been prominently identified with local
dairy Interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
Kodak Pictures Finished.
J. H. Z E N T

ARCHITECT.
Newhouse Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31

Room 625.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
DEATH DUE TO ALCOHOLISM,
NOT TO FRACTURED SKULL
Autopsy on Body of Philip Moore Re-
VeaIs No Signs of Violence.
Suspect Is Released

As the result of an autopsy per-
formed by DIR. George w. Campbell at
the norgue of Cunningham & O'Con-
nor over the body of Philip Moore, who
died at his home at 500 South Gless
street Friday night, supposedly of a
fractured skull, thought to have been
incurred in fight with r. F. Bennett,
it was found the skull was not frac-
.tured and that death was caused by
alcoholism
Following the report of the autopsy
surgeon, Bennett, who was arrested
by Detectives Murray and McCann
yesterday morning, was released from
custody. The officers were in the office
of the deputy district attorneys pre-
pairing to swear to a complaint against
Bennett when they were notified that
Moore's death was not due to the fight
with Bennett.
When arrested Bennett admitted to
the detectives he had had trouble with
Moore and that during an alteration
as the result of his having wagon
load of bricks hauled across the lots
owned by Moore near First and San
Pedro streets, he struck Moore and
knocked him down.
Moore, 1t seems, was taken to his
home by his wife and mother-in-law.
Shortly after his arrival there he be-
came unconscious, and Drs. Il. o. Hay
and Claire Murphy were called. De-
spite their efforts, Moore died Friday
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
WOMAN LOCKED IN CLOSET
TO ESCAPE HUSBANDS IRE
Policeman Testifies He Protected Mrs.
Smith by Shutting Her Up
While Admirer Escaped

Testimony of W. T.. Clayborne, a
policeman, that he had locked a wom-
an in a closet of her home to prevent
an attack on her by her husband was
the feature in the divorce hearing of
Joseph Smith, an attorney, against
Goldye D. Smith in Judge James
court yesterday. Smith was granted
a decree of divorce on the ground of
misconduct by his wife.
Smith told the court his wife became
infatuated with Raymond Rouland, a
chauffeur, two months ago and that
the two went on numerous joy rides.
December % he went to his home with
a policeman, expecting to find the
woman and the chauffeur together.
Clayborne testified he preceded Smith
into the house, where the found the
couple, and that he locked Mrs. Smith
in a closet fearing her husband would
attack her. Rouland he said, left the
house by a rear door.
The following divorce suits were
filed: Viola Gertrude Cliett against
Hugh Atwood Cliett, Rose i. Bunch
against Van Hall Bunch, August Felicy
against Ella Felicy and Henry L,
Franck against Blon Franck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
WOMAN INJURED WHEN
CAR HITS MOVING VAN
Victim Unable to Account for Hurts,
but Thinks Horses Hoofs
Were the Cause

While seated in a furniture van
driven by D. c. Chapman, Mrs. Mary
Zimmerman, a seamstress, who was
moving her furniture, was knocked to
the ground when the van was struck
by a south-bound Hollywood electric
car at Sunset boulevard and North
Coronado street last night.
Mrs. Zimmerman, who lived at 452
North Occidental street, suffered a
confusion of the left side, laceration
of the right arm and minor injuries
about the head and body. Chapman
escaped injury. The van was nearly
wrecked, and the furniture scattered
in all directions.
Mrs. Zimmerman is not certain as
to how she received injuries, but be-
lieves the impact of the car threw
her underneath one of the horses and
that she was kicked.
At the time of the accident II. j.
Hollingsworth of Laurel canyon was
passing in his auto and volunteered
to take the injured woman to the re-
ceiving hospital. Two nurses of the
county hospital were on the car and
accompanied them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
TURKEY WINGS FOR
HATS, SAYS JORDAN
Eminent Scholar Tells Audubon So-
ciety If Women Must Have Feath-
ers They Should Wear Those
of National Bird
Bird

David Starr Jordan was the guest
of honor at a reception given yestef-
day afternoon at the Hotel Alexandria
by the Audubon society of California
of which Mr.. Jordan is the president.
Although DR., Jordan, after being
asked to make an address, informed
those present this was the third time
since noon that he had been called on
for speeches, nevertheless he was not
spared from saying Il few words about
the work of the society organized for
the preservation of wild birds.
In speaking of utilizing the wings
and feathers of birds as adornments
on women's hats, Dr. Jordan said: IF
women must wear feathers on their
hats let them wear the wings of
chickens or of the national bird. the
turkey The number of the singing
birds of the country has been reduced
almost half because a few foolish and
vain women who have no feeling what
ever for the lives of birds want to
the time will come when it will be de-
clared penitentiary offense for feath
ers of birds to be sold and also for
women to wear them. | understand
that such is the law in several states,
and l do not think it will be long be-
fore it is q universal law.
Although the work of protecting
birds is carried on throughout the state
by different societies the principal work
is being carried on by this society, and
l am proud to be chosen the head of
such a society"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
SOLID GOLD SHIELD
GIVEN LEHNHAUSEN
Mayor In Presenting Police Emblem
to Captain Makes Hit with Men,
bers of Department, Who Ap~
pIaud Him Vigorously

Mayor Alexander presented a solid
Capt. Charles G. Lehnhausen in the
assembly room at the central police
station yesterday morning and made a
brief but pointed speech to more than
$50 policemen.
The shield, which was purchased a
short time ago by the contributions of
every policeman in the department,
Lehnhausen by Mayor Alexander after
the latter stated he had known Lahn-
hauSen for some time, that he was a
good and efficient officer and credit
to the Los Angeles police department,
After the shield was pinned on his
breast Captain Lahnhausen stepped
forward and with we'll chosen words
made a brief speech of acceptance and
declared he would wear the new shield
with as much loyalty to the depart
ment as he did with the old one.
Mayor Alexander also told the as
sembled officers that whatever troubles
had disrupted the department and
caused dissatisfaction among the men,
bers of the department must be con-
sidered bygones and the men should
work together to make the Los An
geles police department what it should
be-the best in the country.
The speech of the mayor made q
hit with the policemen and they ap-
plauded vigorously. Each member of
the department shook hands with
Captain Lehnhausen and congratulated
him.
Lehnhausen has been a member of
the police department since 1895 and
was appointed captain November J.,
1909,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
LIES SAVINGS
LOST AT POOL
YOUNG LAB0RER FLEECED BY
STRANGERS
Casual Conversation with Dapper
Young Man Leads Rutter to
Part with Savings
of Years

Another victim of what is known in
police parlance as the "lemon pool
game reported at police headquarters
last night in the person of Robert Rut-
ter, who acknowledged that on the
strength of the avowed ability OF a
chance acquaintance to play pool he
backed him and lost his earnings OF
many years, amounting to $440.
1t was not until the $440 had changed
Hands that it dawned upon Rutter that
he had been duped by his chance
''friend," and was the victim of Well
laid plan. The young man shook with
sobs as he related his story. He ad-
mitted he had been allured by tne
stories of his friend to double ms Is
bank account, and how much easier IL
would be to make money with little
capital than to work hard.
Rutter lives at the Hotel Gullford,
Third and Los Angeles streets, and IS
known as frugal and thrifty, ana
each week for years had put aside a
small amount of money until his saw
ings totaled $40
Friday morning. being his day on,
he strolled through Central park, ana
while reading a paper smooth, Dap
per young man sat beside MN anu d
conversation was started. The young
man. according to Rutter was wen
dressed and a fluent talker, and the
conversation drifted to easy ways or
making money Rutter told him that
he worked hard, and the stranger
laughed and said that a. man could
make more money by using MS WIS
than his hands.
The stranger said he was poor
player, known as the champion OF
Missouri" !" and his ability with the cue
1t,
ont he stated, he was out of FUNDS
owing to sickness, but with little
financial backing he would soon re-
plenish his roll. -.
Rutter became interested and admit
+od mat he had considerable money
in the hank. and the stranger said
he could easily double the amount
and all he would ask was sllghC
commission, enough to give MN an
other start. .., -, ,,,oo+
yesterday morning, Rutter kePt oit eilo
eneagement, and after they had break,
tasted the stranger. who introduced
himself as Al Peters, suggested Slslt
to a pool room. e,.,,,;,,,,
In a place near Sixth and Spring
s+,.aets .tPeters" challenged party to
a game of pool and the alacrlty with
which the person addressed agreed was
NOT Sufficient to arouse the suspicion
of Rutter whose mind was hlleo WIN
visions of untold wealth.
II was the usual story Rutter
f,iard won several games whereupon
his opponent challenged him to a game
for any amount of money. peters
said he would play if he had backing
and Rutter, thoroughly Interested
went to the German-American saw
ings bank and withdrew his $44o;
The game was played and Peters
accomplice won He left the pooi
Settlement Rutter did not realize that
"Peters" had also disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
WOMAN DEMANDS DELAY IN
PROSECUTION OF HUSBAND

Mrs. Edward Harrtig startled every
body in Judge Willis criminal court
yesterday when she arose from her
chair in the rear of the chamber and
protested against any proceedings in
her husbands case until she had an
opportunity to consult an attorney.
Harrtig was arrested several weeks
ago on a charge of grand larceny for
stealing about $500 worth of photo
graphic materials belonging to Hutton
& Valentine. He appeared for the
first time in Judge Willis court yester-
day, and waiving all legal formalities,
pleaded guilty and asked for proba-
tion.
It was at this point that Mrs. Harr-
tig began addressing the court. She
talked without pause for five min
utes, stating she had retained an at
torney, but had discharged him later;
that she wanted another lawyer and
demanded that her husband retract
his declaration of guilt until she could
prepare his defense.
1t was with some difficulty that
Judge Willis made her cease. An at
torney was appointed to care for Harr-
tig's interests in court, and the case
was continued until February IA, when
the hearing on the application for pro-
baton will be had.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
WOMAN INJURED BY
SPEEDING MOTOR CAR
Driver of Machine Conveys Victim to
Good Samaritan Hospital,
Where Medical Aid Is
Rendered

While crossing the street at the cor
ner of Seventh and Figueroa streets
last night Mrs. c. u. Hackleman was
hit by an automobile, which is said to
have been driven at high rate OF
speed, tossed nearly fifteen feet, and
suffered a severe sprain of the back
and bruises on the right knee.
Witnesses stated that the woman had
a remarkable escape from death. As
soon as the driver of the auto could
bring his machine to a standstill he re-
turned and Mrs. Hackleman was picked
up unconscious and hurried to the Good
Samaritan hospital.
For a while the driver of the auto,
which was numbered 29050, refused to
give his name, but when threatened
with arrest he reluctantly admitted his
name was I. r. Baker. He said nc had
an office at 434 Central building.
At the hospital Mrs. Hackleman re-
covered quickly, and after her injuries
were dressed she was taken to her
home, 24O1 Angeleno avenue, in the
auto driven by Baker. Her injuries,
while not regarded as serious, arc pain
full The police learned later that the
machine is owned by c. 2. Guthrie,
who has offices in the Central building.