davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
New interpretations

The Consolidated Motor company OF this
city fled articles of Incorporation with
the county clerk Thursday. The capital
stock OF the company is $4,000, divided
into shares Of the par value OF 500 each.
j. II Moyle is president; c. 5. Burton.
vice president. NJ. y, Wells, secretary
and treasurer These. with George T,
Odell and George Romney, constitute the
board OF directors. The company VIII
engage in the automobile business In this
city.
Articles oil Incorporation OF The Burgon
Building and Mercantile company OF Salt
Lake were filed in the country clerk S
office. The capital stock is $4,000. di-
vided into shares of the par value OF 81
each. w. c. Burgon Is president; y, 2.
Durgon. vice president, IL j, Burson,
secretary and treasurer. These, with w.
G. Burgon. Jr., and IL. w. Burgon, are
the directors.
\ copy OF thu articles OF incorporation
OF the Price Steam Laundry and Clean
ing company OF Price was filed with the
secretary of state The company is capi-
tallzed al $4,000, divided into shares OF the
par value OF 81 each. a. w. Sinner is
president: :. II. Weston, vice president;
j. W. sterling secretary and treasurer.
These. with Albert Anderson and May l..
Sterling, are the directors.
The Eagle and Blue Bell Mining COM
pany filed an amendment To Its articles
OF Incorporation in the county clerks Of
flee by which the capital stock of the
company is Increased from S250.000 10
81 900. 600, divided into shares OF the par
value OF 81 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
RECEIPT UNEQU|vALENT
TO coin OF THE REALM
So Holds Police Judge, and
Carr Is Released OH Charge
of Theft.

A receipt for 1866 is not equivalent
to S9.65 in coin, in the eyes of the
law. according to q decision rendered
In police court Thursday morning by
Judge j. NJ. Bowman. Consequently.
Al Carr, charged with having stolen
$40 from Stephen Starley February y,
was given his freedom.
When Carr was arrested he had 50. 90
in his possession, and it was alleged
that thus was the money stolen from
StarleY. The coin was turned over TO
a bail commissioner at the police sta
ton, to be held pending the settlement
of the case. Some days ago Carr re-
tanned Attorney James Smith TO look
after his interests. Carr gave Smith an
order for the money taken from him at
the time Of his arrest, and the bail
commissioner, as per the usual custom,
turned the money over TO the attorney
and took receipt. When the case
was called, Thursday morning the money
alleged to have been stolen could not
be produced in court, but the police
offered the receipt in evidence. At
torney Smith objected, and the OBJ
lection was sustained. The case was
then dismissed for lack of evidence to
convict and Carr went on his way re-
ioicing,
The police are now trying to figure
out what TO do in the future when at
torneys seek to obtain money ON orders
issued by their clients
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
CONTRACT IS AWARDED
FOR NEW BUNGALOWS
Park City Man Shows Conf
dence in Salt Lake by III
vesting Heavily.

Contracts for row of five bunga-
lows, which will cost approximately
$4,000, were let Thursday by w, A.
Adams to George Foster, and work on
the excavation was started at 323 East
Third South street, With the letting
cf the contract for this row of houses
came the announcement that w. A.
Adams of Park City will erect an apart
ment building on East Third South
street IN the near future and another
row of eight bungalows will also be
constructed. The improvements on this
property, when completed, Will cost APP
nroyimatcly 100000,
The row of bungalows. for which the
contract was let Thursday. will be erect
ed from plans drawn by w j. Cam
momile The designs are unique IN that
this row of buildings will be the first
of it's kind in the intermountaln re-
plon The row of bungalows VIII eX-
tend from Third South street towards
the middle of the block, and the row or
eight dwellings to be constructed IN
the near future will face the first row
in a court, the entrance of which Will
be hankcd by the apartment house.
Mr. Adams. the owner of the prop
erty, is u business man of Park City
who is giving evidence of his faith in
the future of Salt Lake by investing
his capital in rental property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
BUSINESS NOTES

Salt Lake bank clearings Thursday
amounted 10 06,6i9.7, as compared
with 1851. $3.50 for the corresponding day
OF last year.
George T. Odcl. manager for the Con-
solidated Wagon and Machine company
returned from Washington Thursday, aft
er testifying in the case before the in
terstate commerce commission, in which
the local company was ordered 10 pay
the Orcfon Short Line $500 on account
of freight shipm ents which were billed at
a rate lower than that established by
the tariffs on file with the commission.
The Goddard Investment company.
which has been located at n East First
South street for the last four years. has
taken a lease on the room at 80 Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
BARNES GIVES OPINION
ON STATUS OF OFFICERS

In response to an inquiry from Hyrum
Standing. mayor OF Brigham City, At
torncy General Albert r. Barnes Thurs
day rendered an opinion on the matter as
to whether or not city officials serving
an uneXpircd term were entitled to an
Increase OF wages provided for similar
officers who had been newly appointed
during their term of incumbency. At
torney Barnes. in his opinion, says that
when an officer is appointed at a GER
tain salary this remains in force through
out his incumbency. even though the
salary for newly appointed similar Off
GERS has been increased,
The question which Mayor Sterling
asked Attorney Barnes was relative to the
Day OF police officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Joseph L. Lundeen to d, w. pheIan

Joseph l.. Lundeen TO d, w. Phelan,
part OF section 20, township
south. range l west -......>.....S11(
Ashton. Whyte- -Skillicorn Company
TO Alaska Ice company. part of
lot S, block so. plat C.......... 65C
Robert II. Bradford ct al to the
Progress company. part of section
Z. township south. range / east. 70(
e. B Wicks TO f.. l.. Bergen. lots
10, 20 and 21. block TO- Main
street subdivision. ..,........
Frank B. Stephens and wife to
Frae korans. part of lot l. block
10. plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
William G.. Bradshaw and wife to
John Parkinson, part OF lot 8,
block 81, plat A..,...,.,...,... ~;
Elizabeth Rishton to Ellen Dryburg,
lots IL and l., block 4. Sandy sta
John E, Dooly ct al to Langinus NJ.
Butler; part Of lot 5. block 103.
pltl y .-ss...s,>-. s,.s.ss.-s,ss AL
Hyrum Smith and wife 10 Utah
Commercial & Savings bank. part
OF lot 4. block 60 plat B.,...... zoe
Isabelle McKibbin to Frank Il.
I.osec. part of lot .. block IA.
u -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Building Permits.

A. B. Hlrth. city building inspector
Thursday morning issued eleven permits
for improvements. the total estimated
value OF which was $4,000. as follows:
Alfred Keller. 53l Twelfth East street
four-room brick dwelling. $4,000.
Ellen r, Watson. rear 55S South Fourth
West street. one-story frame shed. 5000
l.. c. Aumon. 2l5 West Fifth South
street. frame shoe shop, 500,
Mary e. Reeves. 76S-67 Linden avenue
one.story double brick dwelling. s306O.
z. M. West. 5013-5 Seventh East
street. one e-story brick stores, $1,000.
w. a. Adams. 256- 60 64-66-70 Amos
court. one-story brick terrace. twenty
five rooms. Sll 900.
Burt & CarlquIst. 1116 South Lake
street four-room brick dwelling, $1,000.
]. w. MeIlen. 376 North First West
street eight-room brick dwelling $1,000
Anderson Lee. 642 Ely avenue. one
story. six-room double brick dwelling
$500.
Fred G. Peterson. rear 752 Third Eas,
street one-story. double brick, three
rooms each s2500i
II. Bouck, l53 North Fifth West street
brick addition, $400.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Stiff Neck.

Stiff neck is caused by rheumatism of
the muscles of the neck. It is usually
cohfi-1 I'd to one side. or to the back
of the neck and one side. While 1T is
often quite painful, quick relief may be
had by applying Chamberlain Lini"
ment. Not one case of rheumatism in
ten requires internal treatment, When
there is no fever and no swelling as
in muscular and chronic rheumatism,
Chamberlain s Liniment will accom-
phsh more than any internal treatment.
For sale by all druggists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

Seventeen days OF sunshine in March
and no sign OF cessation: according to
Section Director a. II. Thiessen OF the
local branch OF the weather bureau. This
Is some record in most any cline and
is n decided novelty In this city
For time Thursday il looked as
though the local winning streak" as
baseball bugs would style 1t. was about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
ROOT MALPRACTICE CASE
DISMISSED FOR NEW SUIT

The case of Mrs. Agnes Mudd against
DR.. L. +. Root was dismissed by Judge
Richie OF the district court Thursday
without prejudice. so that new action
NAV he filed.
the sum OF $40 500 for alleged malprac-
tice in the performing of an operation
upon her, February !, 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

maximum temperature, 6S degrees mini
mum temperature. i4 degrees. mean tenn
peratur, 56 degrees, which is II degrees
above normal, Total excess since the first
of the month. l15 degrees; total excess
since January 1. l29 degrees.
Precipitation ut p. M. 90 inches
total precipitation since first OF the month";
trace. which is LOS inches below normal
Total deficiency since January l. LIS
inches, Relative humidity. 20 degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

OF storm brewing in the northwest but
last night Mr. Thiessen announced that
the assembling OF the storm cohorts had
failed. The pessimists have little 10 say
these days, but are doubtless waiting Tor
the weather 10 break, when they will
come forward with the time me-dishonored
Il told you so.''
Below is the meteorological report Is
sued Thursday evening:
Temperature at G y. m. Go degrees:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security g. Trust Co., 32 Up.
Main, We own our own records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Deaths
Marriage Licenses.

w. f.. Lovsey. Bingham. aged
months, died March 10. pneumonia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Real Estate Transfers.

D. A. West and Ora Harvey of Pleas
ant Grove.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

F.. NJ. Gilbert, 134 East Eighth soutb
boy. VS.
J, II. Williams. rear 9sO West North
Temple, girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
TEwKEsBuRY ABBEY.

sleeping hays. shivering IN tho nav air as
We picked our way aCru=s tho wot fields
o. 40 th" water pals Do YOU know how
blur your hands can got IN an English dawn
when tho water -lops over them ~ YOU
wait your turn 40 the crossroads we'll
where a dozen cOmtrym"n ara filling
their pals Kut meanwhile the others
are dressing. and Wbiis they light The
fire you are throwing N coat and boots
and sluicinR away an the coDwshs IN he
clear cold water
A. YOU hastily fasten collar and boot
laoes the smell u bacon and eggs grtets
YOU and you dash out a. finish tho setting
II tho portable tables which are standing
under big tree. Oh. those hasty break
fasts with tho sun slowly eating up tho
curling mists and the county map unrolIe,I
on tho grass for you N pick out tho days
march, Then a brisk washing up and
packing a quick Harvesting. HEARTY
farewell 20 your hosts. and by \ % clock
you are on tho road. stepping ont bravely
by Princes side. cracking tho long whip
and caroliing Tor joy - the unknown
road which unwinds before you. The
hedges are glistening In the sunshine.
Robert harks joyously 49, be- bounds
ahead. the van lgrches forward and YOU
ara on
All morning We would march steadily.
occasionally riding On bowel stretch.
putting our shoulders 10 the Wheels 0n
a climb, 0r II We were luCAy. hiring q
chain horse 10 pull No up IN. ascent.
Here and there We would uausa ~ 500
a ruined castle. an Uak tree Old Iu tho
reign of the Lion Heart ~ the earliest
Christian chapel In the realm By noon
w. were an ready 10 buy mugs ~ cider
M tho nearest village and % Rrt Princes
uozahag fll"d
Then We had % Unharness. dir tho
bedding on rho h"dgrs and 0urn tho van
10 the sunlight iei0rp We could fling our
selves down 90 some yrlvotv field 10 drink
our cider and aat our bread and cheese
How short SEEMED tho hour for r,-st and
play before We had to stow away our
belongings throw ou irr harness. grown .
unacou.riahlv heavy since uuruuy. and
set forth uuc" more The afternoons
Wcr, apt to D." long and lot. and many
wer" the stops At the ways DO f1un'sl..s
and %" village inns How slowly We
would descend from tho van ~ tho cry NJ
-HIll ah"ad!- and how gratefully ua Jung
ourselves down for a moments rest -
consult tho map lot no 0ns think hat
is a lazy pursuit. hard WORK .
and much % u must 30 done before Won 4
aan your night rcst. and strong muscIes
and merry hearts aIon" ran carry you /
through tho day coil with profit
And yet We were always ready 10 20 a .
milo m two ont ~ orr road % so come
landmark, and the aniiquanun n Good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

are too steep for the horse "a negotiate
alone. In the afternoons you will. II
YOU are wise. keep watchful eye for
stay pieces Of wood and burnahlr sticks
which may be thrown onto the shelf 40
the back as you go along, and then when
you are ready % light your evening fire
your fuel is az hand
In the last ten years Camvaning has
become fashionable in England. and am
told that IL is pursued by certain Ion
doners IN luXuriously fTted m0t1r vans.
with tents for the men at night and
hirclngs % do the work and q chef %
cook for these dainty Syhartes Far
from Rth one morning in bate August
and with which We travelled over 40
miles IN a fortnight
We were four girls. a little yellow dog
and a big cart horse. We cooked our
meals over camp fires and We slept on
shelves in the van and We put up at night
in fields, where We turned the horse out
10 Craze. and We rested in peace With
Robert at our feet No bears devuured
US nor did robbers attack ~, though We
marched through Herefordshirc one day
along the road over which :.0OD tramps
were streaming on their way % the hop
fields, and once We were twenty hours
without anything Ia drink and nothing
but ham and potatoes a. eat. But each
hardship brought il compenations.
and We turned mp az the end u fort
night sturdy and brown and full Of en-
thusiasm for our van.
six O'Clock usually saw ~ out o. our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

own work. planned their own route and
surmounted their own difficulties.
We met with nothing but kindness
wherever We went, from the gentleman
farmer and his wife who took ~ into
their orchard for the night and invited
No 20 a royal breakfast before We left in
the morning down 10 the children who
gathered shyly around our fires. bearing
gifts from their mothers. BY day the
tramps passed us tho news q the road.
by night tho dlrs twinkled on our camps
while our fires threw strange shadows on
our gaudy van
In the morning our kindly hosts saw
us "a with handshakes and a hearty
Coon ye back soon day Az night the
FARMERS stood around in amazsment 10
see Ms handle the heavy harness a. deftly
as any ahorers. and the wives brought
us milk and eggs and listened open
mouthed 10 the tale Of our wandsrngs.
-Ay, Jean did ye hear she? Her cooms
fra Yorkshire an they fra Manchester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

10 supply our wants We were in clover
indeed, and ~ lay in tho soft grass too
wedrrd 20 rise and dress until late IND tho
day, when We rartook o. generous high
foa IN their kitchen before starting out
Usually We had 90 60 some distance
Tor water, and while two were doing that
tho others would be building the fires
str.nging up the curtain which formed tho
bath tent and getting ready tho supper
Wien the chill ~ evening had fallen and
The stars were twinkling out above w.
"" would stand around tho blaze. our
mouths watering for tho dccCtaIle
suusaErs. potatoes and chops How we
c'arerrd our knives on tho tn plates and
ruInrd down The mugs ~ hot tea whirh
alone could rinse the duf from our
thr0ats' 70 was worth all tho work IT
The day 10 finish up slowly on brad and
jam aHt tmck. fruity cake. and be- back
ln content when supper was d0nsi
N1t fur long might W. slack. The
dishes must 30 washed and the camp
cleared and the bath water heated. Then.
ali, the Joy n washing on IN clean hot
watsr aIl tho dust and bruises Of the
march while tho moon shons overhead
and the Erusz served us for a carpet ana
tho night wind shiveFed through The
branches above our tent. A few last
chores. a pat 70 Prince. a sleepY. good-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

night and We were resting from the long
day.
From Gloucester We went 10 Berkeley
Castle, where Edward lis Oublistts and
death chamber constitute two Of the
best horrors in England. Then 70 Ciren-
ctstsr. the old Roman camp. and thence
10 Gloucester by the Roman road which
runs straight as a ruler between the
towns
Next came Tewkesbury and Hereford.
where We turned south and came down
through the lovely valley Of the Wye.
Raglan Castle. Goodrich. Chepstowe. Tin
tern Abbey. most beautiful Of all ruina
Monmouth. Ross and st. Briavels-We
strung them behind Ms like 10 many
pages Of living history Kings and
harons, captains, priests and scholars,
We left them lying In the smiling valley
while our van rolled along.
30 We came at last TO the River severn.
which We crossed by the railway bridge.
returning to Berkeley A long days
march took ~ into Bath which We reached
hale and hearty, with an average Of seven
teen miles a day 70 our credit
The cost Of the expedition? Twenty
dollars a week for horse and van, making
so apiece for NJ for the fortnight Then
there was the food. some Of which We
took with us but most Of which We
bought on the road. that came 20 ~ or
go apiece 80 the fortnights excursion
cost us each about $50. and We thought il
cheap at that The real joy Of the trip
can be- measured only by those who have
taken the trail themselves, done their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
BENEFITS OF YAWNTNG.
value IN Diseases Sf the Threat -stFengtn'
ena Respiratory Muscles.
FROM ne WssAiaotoa Herald.

FrOHl ne NasAiRgfoa Herald.
Dr Emil Bunzi Of Vienna, Austria, N
speaking Of diseases Of the throat and rsmsd-
ies. said that yawninG had IN great value.
Yawnina has recently been recommended.
Independently a. q valuable exercise fof
the respiratory oraana
According 20 Dr. Eaegii Of The Ubh
versiiy Of LuetSich. said DIT. Bunzl. -yaun-
ing brings all the respiratory muscles
Of the chest and throat into action. and
-. therefore. the best and most natural
means Of Strengthening them. He advises
everybody 70 yawn ~ deeply a. possible,
With arms Outstretched. IN order 10 chshgs
completely the air IN tho lungs and stimu-
late respiration. in many casaa he hes
found the practice 10 relieve tha dinleuliy
In swallowing and disturbance Of the sgnss
Of hearing that accompany cafarrh Il the
throat The patient y induced 70 yEun
through SUGGESTION, imitation og q prelin-
mary exercise In deep breathing.
Each treatment consists Of from siH
10 eight yawns. each followed by the oper-
alton Of swallowing. 10 should be added.
however that u n quite possible for dep
breathing 20 bs OvsrdOns, particularly
BY persons with weak hearts. and t : a.
least open 10 question whether the obstacles
TO free respiration. which the yaWnins cure
y alleged 70 remove. are not useful 10 ~
venting the entrance u germs and Other
foreign bOdiea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
THE TRI VA PRESS.
Designed a. an AID 10 the Packer when
GoIRE Away for the summer.

We have nowadays in apartment
! houses. % said a man who lives in one. -all
sorts " modern improvements. mail
chutes. vacuum clsaners. piped Tvsugera-
ton an sorts ~ modern inventions de-
signed 10 conduce 20 comfortable living.
bat now on the eve Of the going away
FOR the summer season I realize that
there il ons thing still missing. namely,
a trunk press; and now for the benefit
II whatever owner or owners Of apart
ment houses may desire 10 take advantage
~ Il throw out free 70 all, this valuable
suggestion.
IA is well known that when We come
20 pack our trunks prior to going away
for the summer % the seashore or the
mountains OF that delightful place In the
country where Wa get board loo a lovely
Ola farmhouse With tine cool low ceilinRed
rooms having liudows that positively
will not come down from the top or
STAY up from the bottom. with fresh
vegetables u great plenty right oT tho
farm and mills and cream from the
farmers own COWS. and tennis court.
piano. dancing. boating. fishing. fresh
spring water. churches Of all denomina-
tons within seventeen les. positively
mo- mosquitoes or other hugs or reptiles
and frogs Boz the swans adjoining al
1Ulgfely guarantsod not tn crnak at night
and tree toaIs not 10 warlls and an Tor
u week stage meets you az tho railroad
station / say n ~ well known that
when We Cume 20 pack orr trunks for the
grand gong away We find ve can begin
fo get all tho stun In. and then when W.
DO a. last manage 10 jam il m W. find We
can 2 get the trunks shut
We 1T ~ them and push on them and
an stand and Jump IN them bat We cant
get the lids down 80 they n lock. an this
90 the Old fashioned cay apartment hOusa
not vet fully up 10 date M all modern
equipment
Now suppose We live in a house
that has that latest adjunct 81 C0nven-
fence and comfort or that will have II
They seize the opportunity which now
freely pher IN them trunk press
Why Then all we'll have 10 do when
our trunks ara nacksd ~ full that We
cant by any possibility got them shut.
~ we'll have 10 do viii h. h. telephone
down ~ N" hallboy 10 send ~ the man
with th" trunk press and he will DO the
rest and do % quickly and easily. for this
" 90 not b" a heavily cumbersome thing
like those hydraulic presses that ara
used 10 sgucoZ" cotton bales and that
sort ~ thing into half their original al
WensiunH for shipment where not weight
but cubic contents IL what counts No
My trunk press will be- simply a contri.
yanc" operating ou practically the same
principle a. % lett"r press except that
the lever arms will be- much longer and
stronger
Tile man will iIst bring the trunk
press Ip and put our trunks n b. one hy
one. and sgueezs down the cover till
the trunk can he lDcked and strapped.
and that b. an ihere'll h. 20 IL just as
simple and Easy as can h..
But What bansiaCtiDn' sooner
Jr later every apartment house must
get one in. ] ran hardly imagine any
feature that would be- ~ tenants a greater
attraction