davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
interpretations

The Price Ranch company of Price,
titan, filed its articles of incOrpOra
ton with the secretary of state yes
terday. The capital stock of the COM
pany is $4,000, divided in shares of
500 each. The company Will engage
in general ranching business, with
the following Officers: A w Shriner,
president; Mary l.. Sterling, vice presi-
dent j. W. Sterling, treasurer. These.
with Sarah +. Shfiner and +. a. Groves,
form the board of directors
The Tintic Smelling company. of
which Jesse Knight is president, and
W Lester Mangum secretary. has
amended its articles of incorporation
10 provide that the principal office of
the company shall be at Provo, and
that the company may do business in
any part of the world. Under an amend
ment il is also provided that in the
election of directors the stockholders
OF the company shall be allowed one
vote for each share OF stock held.
The Eureka Hill Railway company.
in an amendment to its articles OF in
corporation. filed with the county clerk
yesterday. follows in the footsteps of
the Tintic Smelling company providing
that the principal place of business
shall be at Provo, and that each stock
holder shall be entitled TO one vote for
each share of stock held in the election
of directors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
Communication
. Herald-Renublican.

Editor of the Herald Republicans:
1 have had handed to me a certain
pamphlet apparently Issued by the
Commercial club traffic bureau, en-
titled Coal Going Up" and note with
much annoyance my name signed there
to as secretary. Inasmuch as / am not
secretary Of the Commercial club traf-
fic bureau, nor in any way connected
with il, and, having no knowledge
whatever OF the authorship Of said
pamphlet, ask in simple justice to my
self that you publish this letter of de-
NAL.
Some one called me on the telephone
Saturday stating he was connected with
the Commercial club traffic bureau,
advising me of the issuance OF the cir
cular and stating the use of my name
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

A H. Boxrud will entertain for them
with a dinner, when a number of
their old friends win be invited 10
meet them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose were very popu-
lar in salt Lake society during their
residence here some years ago. Since
then they have spent much of their
time abroad and now reside in Chi
cagO, where Mr. Rose is a prominent
official OF the Illinois Central Railroad
company.
X X
Mrs. Simon Bamberger and Mrs.
Arthur Behal OF New York have cards
out for a tea Friday afternoon from
8 to 6, at the Bamberger home on
East First South street.
x X x
An elaborate wedding of interest to
many friends in Salt Lake took place
last evening in New York City. when
Miss Florence May Van Colt daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Van Colt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
LOOsens Tight Coughs.


Here is the cheapest and most
powerfully effective cough cure
known to medical science. Buy of
your druggist cor have him order
II from the WhOlesaler) TWO and
One-half ounces of essence mem
thO-laXene. In the package IS
iuil directions for making a
splendid laxative, curative cough
syrup. This amount makes a
fun pint at a saving of from 81
TO s. as compared with ordinary
labeled cough syfups. and il Is
really better TO cure because il
ribs the system OF the cold and
cough by lis laxative action.
IL is no trouble TO make, just
buy the menthO-laNene and make
syrup according TO directions
accompanying. This is the for
mula.
Essence mentho-laxene IN Ozs.
Graduated sugar syrup. -13A Ozs.
Directions tell how to prepare
the syrup at home. 1t is Ger
tainly a blessing FOR old people
and lOOsens the tightest cough in
an hour, while children like to
take il. and il prevents pneu-
mOnia, fever and other complica-
tlOns by its tonic and laxative
lung trouble, and you can actual
~ feel il working and penetrat-
ing the tissues of throat and
lungs with its curative prop
critics.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

was an error. and that the bureau
would see the mistake was corrected in
the press. | cannot understand why
the alleged error" was not discovered
in reading the proof before the pamph-
let was allowed 70 be printed, and in
view of the fact that no correction has
been made as promised. / cannot but
feel my name was placed at the foot OF
said circular by design rather than by
mistake. l will consider IL a favor IL
you will publish this letter as I wish it
distinctly understood that / had moth
ing TO do with the writing or publish
ing OF the pamphlet in question.
Respectfully.
". s. MCCORMICK.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
MARRTAGE IICENsEs.

Albert c. Pearson, PocateIlO. Idaho
and Mary Susan Smith. Caldwell, Idaho
George y. EasOn, Garfield. Utah, and
Mary F. Butts, Paoma, Colo.
Johnson c. Lackey and Essie Landau
Salt Lake.
Christian NJ Jacobsen and Nina jose
fine Lundt, Salt Lake.
James F. Knight and Lucy Hobbs
Salt Lake.
Warwick Percy Hanseli and Annie
Louisa Calender. Salt Lake.
Thomas ". Bath and Laura E. Crab
tree. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
SOCIETY
rODAY's EVENTS.

: The Sewing club viii meet this
;. afternoon with Mrs. Harry Bintz :
: at the home OF Mrs. John c.
/, DAILY, 72 F street.
; = \
; The members Of the G. and 3. :
!: club viii be entertained this
; afternoon by Mrs. Orson How
> ara. 11O5 First avenue.
; The salt Lake WOman's club
:. meets this afternoon with Mrs.
, John l. Bowman. 364 East :
: Third south street Mrs. Bow
!. man VIII give the topic. The :
(. MoOrs in Spain ana Their Ante
!: cedents." Current Events" viii :
; be discussed by Mrs. c. S. Kin :
; ney.
: There will be a meeting OF the :
!. educational committee of the :
Utah Federation of WOmens :
: clubs this afternoon at the home :
: OF the chairman, Miss Lucille n.
!, FRANKIE, no. Cummings apart
:. ments. A meeting OF the trans
: p0rtauon committee of the fed :
:. Grafton viii be held at o'clock
? with Miss FRANKIE.
I. = * x :
= The presidents Of the differ :
; ent federated women's clubs in :
: in the city and the directors OF "
: the federation who live in Salt :
: Lake. with the chairmen OF the
], temporary committee appointed.
:: win meet this morning at the
: Commercial club TO discuss plans :
!, in reference TO the coming Of
: the biennial OF the general fed :
: Grafton of WOmen's clubs 10 Salt :
= Lake in 1912.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Infantiie ParaIysis.-Au cases of in
fantile paralysis occurring in salt Lax
in the future will be reported TO the
city board of health as an infectious
or contagious disease, under a rule
adopted BY the city board of health at
meeting yesterday. In this respect
salt Lake has taken the lead among
western cities. After thorough dlaS-
nOsis of the strange disease that has
recently claimed many chlldren
throughout the country 1t has been de-
termined that the disease is infectious
and the salt Lake board OF health IN
recurring all such cases 10 be reported
Immediately by the attending physl-
clans is taking the first step towards
stamping out and preventing the spread
of the disease,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
smnrHERnn ny Smoke

Winnipeg. Manitoba. Nov. Three
children of A Todd. a farmer in the
Buchanan (sask.) district, were smOth-
cred to death by smoke today when
their home caught fire. The parents
were absent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
LITTLE DIRT FOUND
IN THE MILK SUPPLY
Chemist S Report Shows Lacteal
Fluid to Be in Good Condition
Throughout the City.

Seven dairies out of a total OF "a
fell under the criticism of little
dirty" milk, and one dairy was marked
as dirty" in last weeks inspection and
analysis of samples of the milk dis
tributed in the city. Aside from the
dirt, the samples of milk from the en-
tire lot OF dairies were well above the
standard of butter fat and solids. me
chemists report submitted TO the city
food and dairy commissioner follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rose. who ar
rived in Salt Lake yesterday In their
private car 10 spend a few days in the
city, are receiving much attention from
their many friends. Yesterday Mrs
William Igleheart entertained them
with a few friends at luncheon. Last
evening Judge and Mrs Morris l.
Richie gave a dinner in their honor
al the Alta club, which was a delight
ful affair. This evening Mr.. and Mrs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
CITY BRRVITIES

William Jones Senteneed.-Wnliam
Jones' who was arrested several weeks
ago in company with W. j. Darlington
and Harry Moss on suspicion 'of being
highWaymen, was sentenced 10 90 ia ;
in the city iail yesterday afternoon by
Judge J. J. Whitaker. Jones was
originally released when his pals We're
sentenced TO six months each, but ne at
tempted TO bribe a chain gang patrol
man in City Creek to release Caring
ton and Moss several days ago, with
the result thatshe was landed in Jail on
q VagranCy charge,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
MiSbranded

MiSbranded Extract.-B. II. Town
send. charged under the federal statutes
with mfsbranding an adulterated
brand of lemon extract" entered plea
of guilty before Judge John A Mar
shall this morning and was sentenced
TO pay fine of SO and costs. The Of
Tense is said TO have been more or
less technical one
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

and Louis Albert Blunck, formerly of
Salt Lake, We're married at ST. Paurs
church, West End avenue and Eighty
sixth street. at $3.50 o'clock
A reception followed at o'clock
at Delmonico's.
A number of invitations We're re-
ceived by friends in Salt Lake for the
interesting event.
Miss Helen Woodruff. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. E. d. Woodruff, has is
sued invitations for a large dancing
party TO be given Saturday evening,
November Y. at the Country club.
\ parish reception for ST. Marks
cathedral viii be held Tuesday even
ing. November p. at the home of Mrs.
James Hogle, S76 East South Temple
street
While the sale of tickets for the
Free kindergarten vaudeville has been
remarkably good, there are still
tickets to be secured at the Salt Lake
theatre and at Schramm's drug store.
Tickets can be exchanged today for
reserved seats at the theatre when the
box office opens. 4 great deal of in
terest is manifested in the coming en-
tertainment. which will no doubt be
one of the social and financial sue
cesses of the year.
:; \
! There will be an important meeting
of st. Marks Hospital association to-
morrow morning at 1880 at the Y.
NJ. c. A. rooms. The committee APP
pointed will make final reports, and
all details will be completed for the
annual charity ball to take place
/ Wednesday evening. November 16.
Mrs. ]. F. Evans, wife of the gem
eral auditor of the Western Pacific,
who has been popular visitor in the
city for the last few weeks. will leave
| for her home in San Francisco Thurs
day. Mrs. Evans has been the guest
of Mrs. Frank b. stephens and Mrs.
j. NJ. Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bailey who
We're married a few weeks ago in Los
Angeles, have returned from their
wedding trip and are at the Moxum.
Mrs. Bailey was prominent in Los An
geles society is an accomplished mu-
/ stefan and viii be a welcome addition
TO Salt Lake social circles.
! Mrs ". R. Warren of Grand juno
| ton, Colo, is visiting in the city at
/ the nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hill
/ on F street. Mr.. Warren will arrive
in Salt Lake the latter part of the
week.
! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rose of Chi
cago are guests for a few days of Mr..
and Mrs. w L. Mcleod in the Miller
apartments
Mrs. Byron GrOO has returned from
an extended eastern trip, where she
has visited her daughter, Mrs. Harry
st. Clair Hathaway
Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ Runyon of Og-
den spent Sunday in the city with Mr.
and Mrs. a. d. F. Reynolds.
I x X x
/ DR.. w. ID. DOnoher will leave soon
for weeks hunting trip in Idaho.
x X x
Mrs. Percy n Browne. who was
called TO Mt Pleasant by the sudden
death of her mother. Mrs A. y
/ Cherry. last week. will remain several
weeks with her father. Judge Cherry.
/ LFTCHFIELD < BARSTOw.
The Tile and NIantel Men
MaHtei set complete, $50 and up.
46 So state st.
Call Central. Bell Telephone com
pany, for election returns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

DIR. Beatty Returns.-Secretary T. Il.
Beatty, of the state board of health,
has returned from a few weeks hunt
ing and fishing trip in the vicinity OF
Fish lake. he saws that the fish and
game conditions in that part OF the
country are good. but refuses TO COM
nit himself as to the number that We're
eXterminated through his efforts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Admitted 10 Practiee.-ROss NJ. Bone
and BENJAMIN r. Howell were admit
ted to practice in the federal courts
today by Judge John A. Marshall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

On IBSpectien Trip. Edward Tay-
Tor, state horticultural inspector, has
gone to Bear river valley on an official
inspection trip
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Motion Is Denied.-In the case of
John Snajder, who is suing the Utah
Fuel company for personal injury
damages. Judge John A. Marshall de-
MED a motion in the federal court to-
day for return of the case to the dis
trict court. The motion was made by
the defendant company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

New Printer in TOWn.-Born, yester-
dav. to Mr.. and Mrs George H. Burgess,
915 West First North street, l2-pound
boy. Mr.. Burgess is assistant foreman
of The Herald-Republican composing
room
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

LFTCHFIELD x BARSTOW.
The Tile and Mantel Men
Mautel set. complete. $50 and up.
46 So state ST.
r Call Central. Bell Telephone com
pany, for election returns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

There will be an important meeting
of st. Marks Hospital association to-
morrow morning at 1880 at the Y.
M. c. A. rooms. The committee ap-
pointed will make final reports, and
all details Will be completed for the
annual charity ball to take place
Wednesday evening. November 16.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

\ parish reception for st. Marks
cathedral viii be held Tuesday even
ing. November %. at the home of Mrs.
street.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
VICTIM EXPIRES;
MORAN IS JAILED
Tommy Mccarthy Dead as Result Of
Knockout at Hands of British
Champ in Frisco Last Night.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 30.-Tom
my Mccarthy the lightweight pugilist
died here this morning al o'clock,
as the result OF knockout in the six
teenth round OF his fight last night
with owen Moran. an English fighter
Mccarthy never regained conscious
ness. Moran has been jailed
The fight was held AT Dreamiand
Moran landed heavy right swing on
McCarthy's Jaw in the sixteenth
round. Mccarthy fell backward. his
head striking the floor with thump
that could be heard all over the big
building.
Ills seconds worked over him half
hour and he was then removed TO
Mount Zion hospital. where three
PHYSICIANS attended him. They found
McCarthy's skull fractured at the
base OF the brain. and announced that
there was no chance for recovery.
An hour later Mccarthy went into
commissions He died without having
shown the slightest sign OF conscious.
ness
McCarthy's injury was the same as
that which caused the death OF pugil.
list Jim Franey. knocked out by Frank
Mcconnell At Woodward Pavilion
Ten years ago
Mccarthy BLEED from the nose and
ears for some time preceding his
death. Al first the doctors thought
al operation might save his life and
they were preparing for one when the
injured fighter breathed his last
McCarthy's mother was summoned
TO the hospital, arriving few minutes
before her son died When Moran
was told that McCarthy's skull WAS
fractured. he trembled. When he
learned OF McCarthys death he broke
down and cried
Morans seconds. JEFF Perry and
Jimmy Carroll and William ana John.
ny Mccarthy. brothers OF the dead
fighter who acted as his seconds.
We're also placed under arrest.
There is much speculation as TO
whether the fatal ending 20 the fight
viii have any effect ON the Jenries-
Johnson fight Tex Richard. one Of
the promoters, processes not TO be
alarmed
McCarthy's death is laid 10 improp-
or training. He had gone stale and
was in poor condition to stand 4
grueliing contest
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
LEAGUES ozark HORSE"
NOW DUE FOR A WORKOUT

20 win pennants/ in the American
league for Detroit. when the present
supply begins To run out
Bob Buys Himself a Car
Every time one OF Bob's selections
comes ont OF his baptism on ifre with
the wreath OF victory. the old-time king
OF the secondsacKers. ascends 10 the
driving seat OF his 30-horse power gas
cline chariot and drives II TO seclud
ed spot where he pauses and pats him
self on the back The chariot Is, by
the way. a token OF appreciation n
the clubs management to which he
tipped OF the aforesaid youngsters.
one OF these days Bob is going 10
take the road again. with the purpose
OF seeing il anything has sprung up
this season. not in evidence last year.
He hasn't decided yet whether 1t will
be wise 10 go after them in the motor
car or not II his decision is in the
affirmative. il is safe 70 say that he
will be the first baseball scout 10 %
after youngsters in his own auto
condition most fitting the man who
has proven himself the monarch OF the
baseball explorers
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
ALMA WINS TRACK MEET.
Trims Mt. Pleasant Normal BY Close
Score. McComb Starring.

ALMA, Mich. April 30.-Alma won
her FIRST 1910 track meet from the Mt.
Pleasant Normals by the narrow mar
gin Of five points. the visitors secur-
ing IS IL points and the locals GO IL.
Summaries:
100-yard dash McComb Alma:
Hooligan. Mt. Pleasant: Bradish. Mt.
Pleasant; Time 10 As seconds.
SS0-yard Boyd. Alma; Parkhill, Mt.
Pleasant. Time 2:l9 As.
220 hurdles: Richards. Mt. Pleas
ant; Jamison. Mt. Pleasant; Won
Thurn, Alma Time % seconds.
One mile: Vandusen, Alma: Lang
don, Alma; Glotchzin. Mt. Pleasant.
Time 5 minutes Al "a seconds.
220 dash: McComb, Alma; Hooli-
han. Mt. Pleasant; Elmore. Mt. Pleas
ant. Time % 20.
120 high hurdles: Richards. Mt.
Pleasant; Gage, Alma. Time 20 sec
onds.
High jump: Kelgen. Alma; Sprass.
Mt. Pleasant, 8 #, 1-2 inches.
440 yard run: McComb, Alma; FL
more, Mt Pleasant. Time So AS sec
onds
Pole vault: Richards. Mt Pleasant;
Kefgen. Alma. distance 8 IT. inches.
Broad jump: Richards. Mt. Pleas
ant kelgen. Alma; l9 #. ii l-2
inches.
Discus: McComb, Alma; Bradish,
Mt Pleasant. Distance 101 feet l inch
Shot put: Edgerton. Alma; Ander-
son, Mt. Pleasant SO feet inches.
Hammer throw Misener, Alma F;
Bradish, Mt. Pleasant: SO IT. inches
Relay: Mt. Pleasant. Time / min
Al IL seconds.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
GOLF CLUB TO OPEN MAY Z.
Facilities Greatly Improved and Sea
son Will Start With Two New
Connections

The opening OF the season at the
Detroit Golf club will take place May
Z, with a number OF special features
on the program. The club house and
surrounding property has been greatly
improved and the club plans to get
going early this year in two competi-
tons for which cups have been donat-
ED by Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Donnelly. the
competitions TO be for both ladies' and
gentlemen.
Ernest Way, pro" at the Detroit
Golf club, moves into new working
quarters this spring. a new house hav-
ing been built for his department dur
ing the winter Mr. Way has spent
the winter in Detroit, and in addition
To keeping his eye on the Golf club
course, has been helping the Bloom
field Hills Country club up to the ar
rival of Wilbur Cakes. that organiza.
tons professional.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
pv PAUL HALE sRuskE,

Having handed neat patch o.
packages to the Cleveland Maps and
ST. Louis Browns. the champion llg-
ers today start series OF no less
than seven games with the Chicago
Whitescx, the first four of which will
be played in the Illinois metropolis,
opening today, billiards and other
unreasonable conditions not prevent
Ing.
THE AMERICAN LEAGUES
OZARK HORSE" is DUE FOR a
THOROUGH WORKOUT.
Nobody really knows just how good
the Sox arc likely TO prove this sea
son. Their pitchers. led by Frank
Smith, have been doing fairly well,
the remarkable man mentioned having
won three consecutive shutouts
which comprise the entire winning
performance OF his cub. He pitched
at Cleveland yesterday. so Manager
Hughie Duffy viii undoubtedly start
two or three OF his left-handers before
handing the Tigers the leagues iron
nan: White. Burns. Sutor and Walsh
are likely to assist Smith in the
twirling of the series.
Freddie Payne is doing virtually all
the catching and the Ex-Tiger is bat
ting we'll. Gandil and Zeider, Coast
league graduates. are at first and
second, and Zeider is the captain OF
the club: the much-touted Black
bourne, last year with Providence,
cavorts around shortstop. Purtell,
last years recruit, is now the third
baseman, with Lee Tannehill in re-
serve. The outfield Is being played
by Hahn. Dougherty and Parent.
Familiarize Yourself.
II behooves us to become familiar
with this personnel We are going
to see a lot of the Sox for the next
week, and will hear more OF them
than we see
just what sort Of a sensation series
the Tigcs are expecting to hand us in
the eox games is something that re-
quires a veritable baseball Isaiah TO
foreteII. Certainly, II cannot be pos
sibIe that the series will not develop
something new in the line of sur
prIses. Brownlng's pitching. Sim
mons handy work at first base. the
excellent debut of Pernoll--they have
all followed In rapid succession and
yesterday was no exception to the
rule, regarding the production Of a
pleasing novelty.
The ST. Louis fans perked up when