davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
NEW FACTORY WILL
OPEN Up At ONCE
Baking Powder Manufacturers
Lease Floor Space and Fur
niSh Their Residences.

The closing OF a lease involving a
consideration of $4,000 yesterday be-
tween futile Brothers company and
Messrs. Nordyke, Lewis and Taylor of
Canada, means that within the mex.
sixty days Salt Lake viii have a new
baking powder company. The fac
tory will be set up in a portion of the
Eccles building. between Second West
and Third West streets and Second
South and Third South streets, recent
ly erected for market purposes
Contracts have been signed with the
United States government for the de-
livery of several tons of baking pow
der, and machinery has been ordered
from the east to equip the plant
The manufacturers came here from
Canada after a thorough inspection of
the coast cities in search of a location
for the factory. They arrived here
Monday The deal was closed We'd
nesday, furniture for their new homes
purchased of the Freed Furniture
company. houses secured and every
thing arranged to go forward with the
manufacture at once
Evidence that Salt Lake looks good
TO capitalists who come here from
other sections is contained in the
rapidity with which this affair was car
ried on and the determination of the
investors to remain here. The manu-
facturers are successful business men
and are supplied with large sums OF
money to carry on their enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
LOST CHARM RETURNED
IN RESPONSE TO AID.

Further evidence that The Herald
Republican is the leading advertising
medium Of The city is contained by the
return to the owner of valuable
charm worn by the late Fisher Harris,
and which had been lost The charm
IN question was q particularly beaut5-
full one, which had been presented 10
Mr.. Harris by grand officers of the
United Order of Carpenters and Join
ers of America shortly after the hold
ing of their convention here as token
of their esteem. On the death of
Mr. Harris it was bequeathei to his
son, Fisher Harris. In some manner
1t was lost near the High school
grounds Tuesday morning. The ad-
vertlsement was inserted In The Her.
ald-Republican yesterday morning.
and the charm was returned to ti1sa
Harris home before the end of III .
daV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
NORMAL TEACHERS
WANT MORE MONEY
Petition Sent to Board of Re-
gents Following Raise of
City PedagogueS.

Critic teachers On the Utah State
Normal training school have petitioned
the principal OF the normal school and
the president and board of regents of
the University Of Utah for an increase
in salary to a maximum of $1,000 per
year, claiming that they are drawn
from the Salt Lake City public
schools, that the work required from
them is more severe than that of
teachers in the other grades and that
it requires longer hours of work
The petition, which is signed by the
chairman and members OF the board
of teachers, follows: i-its .i.t
I'VE, the undersigned, critic teachers
in the Utah State Normal school. re-
specially petition the principal of the
normal school and the president and
board of regents Of the University Of
Utah.
Whereas, The board of education
on May 10, 1910, voted that the maxi
imum salary for teachers in the Salt
Lake City grade schools should be
henceforth ten hundred and twenty
dollars;
Whereas, In employing teachers to
do critic work in the normal school, it
has been the practice to select the
most eIlCieuL SEdue teachers III the
city schools;
"Whereas, Of the seven critic teach
ers now employed in the normal
school five were drawn from the Salt
Lake City public schools;
Whereas, The said five teachers, if
now employed in the Salt Lake City
public schools, would now receive this
maximum salary of ten hundred and
twenty dollars;
whereas, Four OF the critic teach
ers in the normal school now receive
less than ten hundred and twenty dol
lars;
whereas, The work of the critic
teacher in the normal school is more
advanced, more difficult, and requires
more hours than regular grade school
work;
Resolved, That ten hundred and
twenty dollars, the maximum salary
for grade teachers in the city schools,
be henceforth the minimum salary for
critic teachers in the normal school;
Resolved, That this petition be act
ed upon. so as to become effective for
the ensuing year, 1910-1911;
Resolved, That copies of these re-
solutions be sent to the principal of
the Utah State Normal school, tnel
president and the board of regents Of
the University of Utah.
Signed by chairman and members
of board of critic teachers.
AMY BOWMAN,
'LOTTIE MONTROSE,
FLORENCE KNOX,
LOIS MILLER,
NELLIE HERMAN,
DORA SNOW,
ELIZABETH KIMBALL,
Chairman"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
MAR|ST PRELATE COMES
Very Rev. \. Aubrey Is Due TO Arrive
This Afternoon on Tour
OF Inspection.

The Very Rev a Aubrey of the So
ciety of Mary, assistant to the su-
perior general of the Marist fathers,
and his representatives viii arrive in
this city this afternoon. The Rev.
Father J. J. Guinan, president of All
Hallows college, whose guest Father
Aubrey is to be for several weeks,
went as far as Reno to meet Father
Aubrey
Father Aubrey is here to inspect All
Hallows college. under orders from
his superior. He has spent several
months inspecting the various build
ings and schools Of the Marist order
in Mexico, and is now engaged in that
work in the United States, having been
detailed by his superior to inspect all
the schools and colleges of the MarisI
order in the United States and Mexico.
Father Aubrey comes to this coun-
try from Lyons. France. He was a
former teacher of Father Guinan, and
it viii afford the local priest a great
deal of pleasure to visit with his cid
teacher. In his younger days, Father
Aubrey was in charge of the discipline
of the Marist colleges in Dublin, Ire
land. Because Of his success in this
field he was transferred to New Zea-
land, where he labored as a mission
airy with distinguished success. He
then became provincial of The Marist
order in the South Sea islands, where
he met with unbounded sue cess In his
mi ssiOnary work among the natives.
Father Aubrey met with many
thrilling adventure s while pursuing his
duties in the islands. His great sue
cess in the n. 'ssionary field brought
about the recognition of his superiors.
and he was again advanced to the DO
sition of assistant 70 the superior gen
eral. which he now holds, and which
is second only to that of the superior
general. Father Aubrey is SIS years
of age
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12

There isn't any doubt that Salt Lake
children are unusually clever. Native
humor, repartee and cute, creative wit
abound IN the thousands of bright say
ingS that have flooded the contest ed
itor'S desk. Not only has the contest
editor been put up against hard game
because of the great number OF entries,
but because of the rare quality of hu-
NOR that crops out in q great majority
of the things that children have ut
tered.
Parental pride has been appealed to,
and parental pride has responded TO
suffered a reversal OF form until the
contest opened, and when the del1ge OF
witty utterances Of Salt Lake children
swamped the contest editor, the very
mail each day rippled with Knirth, for
under the seal ana stamp there came
real gems from the innocent minds or
little children.
The Herald-RepubIican office IS busy
tWeDfy-four hours in the day, and the
force is always IN a hurry. For that
reason, the contest editor found the
busy editorial roouls altogether too
crowded for him to handle the contest
and properly file the letters OF each
succeeding mail. In the fast grind of
man on the force is working against
time at his own tasks, and has little
leisure for anything but his own bush
ness. Yet, when the contest editor
ripped open a letter and found an ex-
ceptionally bright saying, he did not
hesitate to share the pleasure with the
entire force, the consequence being that
everybody had a good laugh
Who will get the prizes?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
THIRTEEN CLUB HOLDS
18TH entertainment

The Thirteen club entertained Tues
day evening with a dance at the Odeon
and a supper at Franklin's. This was
the thirteenth outing of this club in
as many months. The supper table
was beautifully decorated with the
clubs colors, and the thirteen idea
was featured throughout. Those pres
emit were Mr.. and Mrs W. P Bennett,
Lawrence Bailey and Miss Elsie Wat
son, Albert Thomas and Miss Florence
Powell, w. s. Watson and Miss Hazel
Bailey, DR.. Z. NJ. Keyser and Miss
Marguerite King, J. E. Young and
Miss Mae Baer, E. NJ. Ressman and
Miss Rhoda Larsen, J. B. Snyder and
Miss NJ. S. Houtz, z. NJ. Rosenbaum
and Miss Myrtle Jensen, Roy Frost
and Miss Airline Garnes, A. " Olsen
and Miss Ethel Goodyear, ]. r. An
derson and Miss Mabel Snyder, NJ. r.
Gray and Miss May Smith, J. A. Mel
son and Miss Ina Rudy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
NO G. A. R. PARADE
ON MEMORIAL DAY
Posts and Auxiliary Bodies De-
eide Not to March Through
the Streets.
EXERCISES AT CEMETERY
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR DEC
GRAFTON OF GRAVES.

At meeting CT the Grand Army
posts, and auxiliary bodies held last
night it was decided not to hold a Ia
rade on Memorial Day. This decision
was arrived at after Adjutant General
Z. A Wedgewood announced that 1t
would be impossible for the Utah Ma
tional Guard 10 act as an escort To the
veterans on that day. Besides II was
taken into consideration that the long
march through the city's streets would
entail considerable hardship on many
Of the veterans, and the parade there
fore abandoned
Instead il was arranged for the vet
Grams and relief corps to proceed d.
rscr to Mount Olivet cemerefy, Wnere
the principal exercises of the day Will
be held
r. Oehler, with c. O. Farnsworth act
ing as secretary. Representative
from the following organizations were
present: James B. MckeeE Post Num-
Der /; George r. Maxwell Post Num-
Der ,; John B. Mexican Relief Corps
Number l; George R. Maxwell Rellet
Corps Number 2; P. Edward ConnOr
Camp, Sons of Veterans Number l, and
four circles Of the Daughters Of Vet
Grams.
A communication was read from
the cadets of All Halows college, Of
fering their services as an escort on
Memorial Day, and the offer was taken
under amusement. 1t was decided
that Reynolds circle, Sons and DauEh-
tiers OF Veterans, should go to Fort
Douglas to hold serV3ces over the
graves of the soldiers buried there.
Gordon circle viii go TO Sandy to hold
services. 1t was proposed that ser
vices be held in some public hall on
the eve of Memorial Day, and COM
mittee was appointed TO make the ne
cesSary arrangements. p. Z. Conner
and (. o. FarnSWOrth were named as
a committee on finance and trarsporta {
ticE.
The committee on arrangements was
also named. representative Of eacn
of the organizations was appointed as
follows: James 3. Mexican Post, II T.
Evans; George r Maxwell Post, W. P.
Rowe; Sons of Veterans, ". r. Ora
Lawrence, Mexican Corps, f L. Hines;
Maxwell Corps, Mrs. c. V. Brooks; Han
cock Corps, Mrs. W. 3. Short; Rey-
Gordon Circle, Mrs. Thomas Harris;
Rice Circle, Mrs NJ Mcdonald
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
FINISHING THE CENSUS.
tentiOn to Checking Enumerat-
Ors in Rural Districts.

Hugh A. McMillin. supervisor of the
census, left yesterday morning for
points in Sanpete county to check the
work Of the enumeratOrs in the
county districts. Mr.. McMillin will
also make tour of Salt Lake county.
Yesterday morning Major II. P. My
ton, special agent, left for Box Elder
and Cache counties, and Special Agent
r. M. Pope has left for the southern
counties to examine the work of the
enumeratOrS.
The completed schedules for Salt
Lake, Ogden, Provo and Logan have
been turned in, and they are being
sent on to Washington as rapidly as
the checkers go over them The
schedules from the rural districts, it is
said, will all be completed by May IS,
and after they have been checked up
and forwarded to Washington the local
offices will be closed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
MANY APPLICATIONS
FOR WATER RIGHTS

Application has been made to Caleb
Tanner, state engineer, by Benjamin
T. Anderson of Salt Lake for permits
sion to take water from Utah lake to
irrigate 160 acres of land Joseph
Warhurst of Salt Lake has fled a
similar application. w. A. Shedeler
wants to appropriate the waters from
springs in Grand county to irrigate
twenty acres. James E. Jewell of ST
George has applied for permission to
drain the Beaver Dam wash, in Wash
fngton county, for mining, milling and
power purposes. He also wants to ap-
propriate the waters of Quail springs,
in the Bull Valley mining district
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
GIVES FAREWELL ADDRESS.
l. ID. :. Business College Principal to
Take Up Gymnasium Work.

Bryant s Hinckley, for ten years
principal Of the L. d. S. business col
Iege, and recently elected secretary of
the new Deseret gymnasium, delivered
mis- farewell address to students of the
university yesterday morning in Bar
raft hail. J. B. Sharp. on behalf of
the students, presented him with a
handsome umbrella. Brief addresses
were also made by Arthur ClaverIy.
p J. Jensen, W. A Morton, the regis
trar, and Colonel Willard Young, pres
fdent Of the university. Mr.. HinckIey
viii leave Immediately for the east.
where he viii make a special study of
the methods of carrying On gymna-
Sum work in the best institutions in
the country. The official opening of
the new gymnasium is scheduled for
July 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
FALL CAUSES DEATH
OF MRS. JOHN HANSEN

As the direct result of a fall sew
eral days ago, when hip was broken
and internal injuries sustained, Mrs.
John Hansen of Riverton died st her
home Tuesday and viii be buried this
afternoon at o'clock in the Riverton
cemetery The fall paralyzed Mrs.
Hansen's right side, and it was known
that she could not recover because of
her age A son, John Hansen, jr., is
superintendent of the Jordan district
schools, and the Hansen family is one
Of the most prominent and best
known in the south end of Salt Lake
county
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
BUSINESS VAUDEVILLE.
Ad Club VIII Present Play Exposing
Takers

At meeting of the executive board
Of the Salt Lake Ad club yesterday
afternoon, it was determined that an
extensive campaign will be taken up
against fake" advertising schemes
at the next session in the Commercial
club building. Tuesday evening, May
II, there will be a sketch presented
illustrating the methods practised by
the advertising faker. Several papers
will be read along similar lines. Re-
hearsals are being held daily, and it is
expected that this little business
drama will illustrate the foolishness
of patroniZing takers The sketch is
also designed to show the merchant
the most effective way of protecting
himself against ''holdup" advertising
solicitors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
WESTERN PATENTS.

Washington, May 11-Patents issued:
Utah-Nathaniel Baldwin, Heber. tele-
phone receiver; Charles K Garley Salt
Lake City, baby jumper; David ].
Kelly. Salt Lake City, filtering appara-
tus; Eugene Roberts and A II. Gibson.
Lehi centrifugal machine.
Idaho-John T. King, ST. Mary's
drift bolt puller
Wyoming-James s. Stewart. Dia-
mondville, rotary international COM
bustion engine.
Flower seeds. bulbs and plants Bal
lev e Sons Co. SO r. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
BATTLE Of CHILD WITS
CLOSES At NOON TODAY
If Your Child Is Not Entered in
Bright Sayings Contest, Get
Busy---D0 1t Now

TODAY the bright sayings The Herald
Republican will close and the editor get busy
Dutch Riddles
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
In 1920

How much money viii you have
laid aside in 1920? The following
table will show you the result if You
deposit portion of your wages
regularly with this company at'4 per
cent interest, compounded twice a
year:
Deposited Amount.
each week
$1.00 $3.50. 90
$500 $1,000. 90
$500 100000
Begin with your next pay day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12

John Harrington, the liveryman, has
moved to 2SS South First West. Both
phones 273-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
FAINTS IN HOT SUN.
Too Much Exercise ON Warm Day
Causes Collapse.

The first case of heat prostration of
the season occurred at Second South
and State streets yesterday afternoon
when j. H Budd, one of the proprie-
tors of the Western Printing company.
259. South West Temple street. was
overcome and fell to the sidewalk He
was taken to police headquarters In
the ambulance, where he recovered
and was able to walk home. Budd'
said he bad been walking about in the
sun for several hours before he faint
ed on the street corner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12

Trihune-Reporter Printing Co.
- West Second South. Phones IA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12

NJ. 1. A. ball at wandamere Friday,
May 13.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12

High school dance. Saltair. Saturday
night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
LOGAN SUMNER SCHOOL.

Neat booklets advertising the sum
mer school of the Utah Agricultural
college at Logan have been received
in Salt Lake. The summer school
viii start on June and continue I'M
til July &c. Special arrangements
have been made to make this the most
advanced course ever held at the LO-
gan school, and the following are at
the head of the school for the summer
work: DR.. George Thomas. Professor
Christian Larson, Professor John 7.
Kaine, jr., Professor Franklin L. West
and Professor Charles w. Porter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12

Seeds of all kinds. Bailey s Sons Co,
So p ID So
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12

John. Harrington Home Carriage Co.
Carriages and Light livery. Phones 27s.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17
Pictures Of Prison Life

Kansas City journal. The ac-
tons of the convicts in the Mis-
souri, State penitentiay the
other day in the matter of don.
ming their new blue uniforms
and discarding their hated
stripes. affords another evidence
not needed. but still cumulative
Iy convincing. of the fact that
the surest Uay t1 reform "a fallen
man Is by kindness. and that
even the most h0pelessIy degrad-
ed prisoner usually viii respond
t0 a1 appeal o. his seIf-rcspect
The event bad been in course of
Hemati0U Cor several weeks.
during which tle p 600 or more
suits 0f The new clothing were
being made bg the prison tailors
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

.HI.s executive aa.i. and
fitness t1 handle the problems
that confront b. daily in new and
trying forms by issuing an order
putting all men ON the some
footing as regards the new rule.
wiping out old scores and giving
every convict an equal chance TO
earn his new uniform as a per
manent article of attire. That
was probably the secret Of the
perfect score ~ behavior. Every
prigoner felt that in one respect
az least he was as good as the
best. and that b. was in his
power % maintain himself on
that level of equality. The eff
feet is bound 10 make itself felt
as a strong and abiding force for
good Do the prison greatly re-
luciHg the troubIesof the man
lgemeut and adding immensely
Co the general moral Of the in
5utuuon What alI oaks from
little acorns grow,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

and o.. course every convict was
aware q. fHa coming change.
Nevertheless. when it occurred
each and every one of them bore
himself with q newborn sense of
pride and that day all previous
records were broken in one im-
Dortant respect viz. not "a s.n-
rIp irfuef.11 OF tha rules was
reported Even the negro COM
ricfs who were stepped boo daus
est ignorance as .9 matters af
mora. up.it and who bad for
years maintained ar attitude OF
sr'. indifference. f1 aI appeals
u their better ua-w. ..irred
IT'D aim e.H.s. 0. a... ,n.
chang. ar. walked .I..ar
heads . change. " when F..
made Hs f.r ... others. %
res. access. of dignity
u.a'n. rFa. u their manner
and .a. n. and mnar. aa.
record .. a.r.ae, Observance. of
tHa r... u.r.u.. evidenced their
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

Old. PEARS na.. ..# mad. .
900 miles ..r .a. .u q. q. time
tlrt.oft .sI.
During ibis parlof nF journey
Mr Macon said 100 white man
was with him asa witness. bis
only companions being bis negro
valet and four Eskimos
he claims to have made an
average of f1rty-folr miles per
day on his way back from the
p'le 30 Bartietts camp. and Dag
miles per day from BartIett's
camp 20 Cape Columbia The
greatest speed be- had made boz
fore Bartlett lcft him was g06
miles per iay sa PearF must
have made nearly three times as
great speed after Bartlett loft
him as be- dii before ia order o.
reach the Pole
Nr Macon declared tHa Pea
rts UEr statements showed that
'e eruaIel this speed bot tH.ce
during tbe entire journey o. thc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

and tr. crop .a larger aac. gc
ceedIug year OI .u California
nursery men graft walnut trees
and sell the young trees just
like peach. apple and pear trees
are sold In Texas. They are
sold exclusively Co progressive
men and women. because it was
that kind that brought the world
out of darkness a man with
moss ON his back won't do any
thing that viii help push this
good old world along.
Now ann doing a little diver
,ifed farming on my Erath
county farm and last year / sold
S260jO worth of by-pr0ducts.
consisting of melons, apples.
peaches, "a few eggs and some
butter have found peanuts to
Del sure crop and a pay crop,
and mr advice to Texas farmers
is Raise peanuts. ! have a
barn fu.l of peanut hay now.
Last week 7 sold fifteen dozen
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

tee. tra roots from Obj. hot sna
rays .H summer The body of
Jhe tree is also protected by the
foliage The tree is not permit
ted to grow tall, as is the case
generally in Texas, but 10 has a
bush-like shape, and when har-
vest time comes mo- ladder is
needed 20 gather the peaches or
apples the fruit being plucked
from the tree while the harves-
ter stands on the ground. This
saves labor and il also saves
fruit from being shaken of and
bruised in falling.
One big industry DO California
IS English walnut growing. ]
have seen trees there that pro-
ducei go worth OF nuts. Texas
could do just as well in the nut
lime as California does in paper
shell pecans by grating. and
bir money could ba made az the
business. ia California walnut
tree win yield $50 q season why
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

n raaas 20 Che time of feed
.nn and enough water poured
over B, sd chat a small quantity
viii be left in the trough after
the grain is eaten. Tt is doubt
ful fit pays TO grind milo for
hogs.
Milo has an excess Of starch
and much larger gains can bee
made by feeding with it a small
quantity of skim milk or Of green
cured leafy alfalfa hay From
seven Co eight pounds of ALTA
Ifa hay should be- fed with each
bushcI of milo. 0r thirty to
thirty-hye pounds of skim milk
Stock melons w'I' yield from
ZEN to twenty tons per acre ODD
the plains. and stored above
ground and covered with straw
and din, can Boz kept through
the winter They wil add mat
eral.y t5 the gains made when
milo IS fed.