davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
DANCING PARTY GIVEN
BY COMMERCIAL CLASS

The commercial class of the Salt Lake
High school gave dancing party in the
commercial assembly hall In the Union
building Friday evening. when 150 mem
ners OF the class made merry until mid
night. The hall was gaily decorated and
was a big success. being the first social
event of It's nature thus far carried out.
The commercial class organization this
year Is lively one and several socials
are being planned before tie close of the
semester.
The evening opened with a. short pro-
gramme given by class members Miss
Afton Bergman and Miss Maud Brown
gave piano selections both solo and duct
Harry Borford scored a hit with the
crowd by his violin playing and rendered
selections several times during the even
ing lone Brewer gave very touching
reading. The chapcrons for the evening
were Misses Curtis. Kelley, Wilton and
McFickey. and Mr.. Mckay. all CONNER
cial department faculty members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
SPECIAL VIEWED
BY LAWMAKERS
Members of Legislature Pay
Visit to BurIey Demonstra-
tiOn Train.
WORLDS CHAMPION PIG
AMONG THE EXHIBITS
SOIOns Are Entertained by Prof.
L. A. Merrill, Who Is in
Charge.

The members of the state legislature
were the guests OF the extension depart
ment of the Utah Agricultural college
and OF the Oregon Short Line railroad
at n demonstration on the train of the
Burlcy Agricultural Demonstration spe-
cial nj the union station Friday after
noon.
The members of both houses were con-
veycd to the station on two of the new
street cars of the Utah Light & Railway
company When the special arrived the
members of the Legislature and the state
officials were escorted on board 10y Prof.
j. 4. Widtsoe. president of the Agricul
tural college: w. III. Bancroft. vice prcsi-
dent and general manager OF the Ore
Gon Short Line. and u, ;, Spencer, as
sistanl general passenger agent of the
Oregon Short Line
The legislators were greeted by DR.. l..
a. Merrill. state aGronomist. who had
charge Of the train. DR.. Merrill said
that the train was returning 10 Salt Lake
after n 2000-mile trip during which 1000
people had visited the train. \ few days
before, he said. the experts on the train
had addressed the legislature OF Idaho at
Boise. which was on the itinerary OF the
train.
Completely Equipped.
DR.. Merrill said that agricultural cX-
perts who had seen the train declared
that the train was the most completely
equipped and the most successful that
had ever been sent out IN any state,
The train will go from Salt Lake out
over the Salt Lake Route as far Las
Vegas, New. on a 22-day trip On its
return to Salt Lake IT will go out over
the Denver & Rio Grande TO be gone
until March 3.
At the conclusion of DIR, Mcrrill's talk
Governor William Spry said that IL was
for this work that the appropriation of
$500 a year WAS asked from the lcgis-
lature and hc strongly urged the grant
inc of hat f.,,s is,
See Prize Winners.
The members of the legislature were
then taken through the exhibit cars. In
one car WAS shown the root OF a sage
brush found near Nephi. Utah. This root
was fourteen feet long. indicating the
depths TO which IL penetrated in search
of water Near II was shown a stool
OF Turkey Red wheat, With roots extend
ing seven feet. showing the adaptability
OF this grain for dry soil. There were
also exhibits of various other grains,
Including cmmer. the new grain for dry
land. imported from Russia.
On the livestock ear was an excellent
including Barrow" the famous blue rib
bon Berkshire hog who took the sweep
stakes prize at the Chicago livestock eX-
hlbition, hailed as the worlds champion
pig. y prize Jersey bull and a Jersey
heller imported from the Isle OF Jersey
by the Utah Agricultural college. and two
IIolsteins belonging to the prize herd OF
Nelson Bros. OF Richmond were also
shown. Prof. John T. Caine of the ag-
rlcultural school. lectured on the live
stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
PLEASING LECTURE
BY RABBI FREUND
tuberculosis and Treatment of
Animals Subjects of
Address.

Rabbi Charles J. Freund discussed two
local topics of interest, and their Jewish
application, In Temple Bnai Israel Fri
day night.
The tuberculosis exhibit was the first
topic brought up. and Rabbi Freund
pointed with pride to the fact that a
Jewish sanitarium was held UP there
as n model institution. He told how
until late years. the Jewish people had
been almost exempt from this dread dis
ease and he explained that this was
largely due 10 the mapner OF the Jews
OF killing the animals which they ate.
This must be done In a certain way and
the meat must not be eaten after IL has
been killed three days.
Lately. however. many Jews have left
Europe and, landing in New York have
remained there. working hard. making a
bare livsng and existing under very un-
Jews could no longer be regarded as i'm
mune, for the conditions OF their living
there In the congested districts Of the
metropolis Lad caused many OF them TO
give way 10 tuberculosis
Temperance, also. has always been an
attribute OF the Jew While there may
be exceptions, the Jew as a rule is never
given TO extremes in anything, IL was
said.
The recently organized humane society
was heartily supported by Rabbi Frcund.
He took his hearers back to the time OF
blessed him because he had been kind
to lamb I'm the flock that he was tend
ing. BY quoting numerous passages Of
Scripture. he brought out how important
II Is that dumb animals be treated with
Kindness. and then he enioined his hear
ers TO go out and see where they could
render assistance.
The regular temple quartette furnished
music for the occasion This Ia com
posed Of Charles Ecnt. Robert Siddoway.
Miss Edna DwySr and Mrs. CorInnc
Harris Hammer, Miss Pearl RothschiIl
presided at the organ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
NEW MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY is COMING

Salt Lake Is to have a new manu-
featuring industry in the Cereal com
pany formerly located at Logan manu-
iacturers OF Cereo, drink on the order
OF postum. The factory will be at 74i
south State street. After becoming es
tablished. breakfast foods will be added
TO the output OF the plant. The capital
stock recently has been increased from
1000 10 $500, 900. F. 4. Neuburcer is
president OF the company,
Logan has heen the headquarters for
the company for several years. The move
is made to Salt Lake in order TO find A
larger market for the output and 10 in
crease the capacity of the plant
Cereo is we'll known throughout the
state, especially the northern part az
Ctah, a general advertising Campaign
Will be inaugurated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
MARRIAGE A FAILURE s
FOR MRS. JOHN HERl

1t is impossible for Mary A. y y
10 live with John Herlihy. accoIop
her testimony in the hearing lm
fixing of temporary alimony N nsI
for divorce held In Judge molsS
vision OF the Third district eoul'
day afternoon. After having oesn
divorced from her husband and VIZ W.
oath 10 refrain from calling a, nSr
names. she was remarked 10 n','-,
cording TO her allegations. Dut Me ,Is,
lihy has found that il Is an u9s,, W.,
possibility for her 10 live MIN ,hst 5t
she says. She testified In court u-1
husband dragged her out OF pea .,
and blamed her for mis- gray no.s7
ing her all sorts OF vile nams Al
court fixed the temporary alimom
a week, pending the outcoH0
suit. ..d n
A decree of divorce was granted =, =
bert T. Huntington from ellen s,s
ington. Huntington alleged that M'
deserted him six weeks aitel ~
married because he would nos -
partnership with saloon keeps, ,rtj5
lie charges she was suspiclous'S
with a
Hannah Miilard was granted "a
OF divorce from Calvin hilis.Soih ohe tc'
her maiden name restored. ',"U Uon.s
sorrowful story OF desertion ahu usnt n1
port. alleging that Millard spr, Oy,r
greater portion OF his money o
bar. ssssr5'
Alleging non-support and m
Marie Schroeder was Erantso oSsr,
OF divorce from Henry T. schiU'Ofi1 ~ n
According 10 the pitiful s'ots
John Henderson dcass,led
after year and half oil ma MAJ II
and she was granted ceo''
vorce. ,raIus[
Judge Morse issued an order sss rsl1
J. Moran for one half the wde',o ~
Silas Buckland. this aroun" ,ntII
Lulu Buckland as alimony 10 q
cause why he had d not paid is made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
SIRMAY CASE MAY GO
TO THE SUPREME COURT

l.. A. MCGEE OF counsel for julius Sir
may, who was found guilty Of the mur-
der OF Thomas Karrick by jury In
Judge Armstrong; division Of the Dis
trict court last Monday night. announced
Friday that motion for a new trial
would be made today. The motion Will
be based upon the ground that reversl-
BILE error was committed by the court in
the recent trial. II the motion is denied
the case will be appealed TO the Su-
preme court, according 10 Mr.. MCGEE.
Mr.. McGee says that new evidence In
favor OF Sirmay has been secured. which
will be introduced at the new trial, II
IL is granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
TUBERCULOSIS TO BE TENT
IN ENSIGN STAKE SUNDAY

TUBERCULOSIS as text is to he preached
from many OF the pupits IN Ensign stake
Sunday morning. These lectures will be
under the auspices Of the parents class
Dr. I. B- Beatty will be the principal
speaker al the Twentieth ward DIR. Ken
Dali AT the Twenty-ilrst ward and Dr.
William I. Ward at the Twelfth -Thir-
teenth. Al the Eighteenth. DR.. Samuel II
Allan Will deliver an address with DIT
Openshaw officiating AT The Twenty-sev-
enth. DR.. George w, Middleton will
speak at the Eleventh ward
n plan is being arranged whereby the
parents classes In Ensign stake can at
tend the tuberculosis exhibit next Mon
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21

Facing the storm Friday night more
than q hundred people appeared to hear
the lectures nj the tuberculosis exhibit.
The speakers gained the approva! of
the audience OF their utteranccs ny many
outbursts OF applause. Carelessness on
the part OF tuberculosis patients was Wig
uTously criticised by the speakers. as they
Tecitcd TIN" evils OF the disease, spread so
widely because OF lack OF proper restric-
lions.
Judge WilliJm II King presided over
the meeting and I'm address appealed
To the audience 10 help create public in
tcYest in tie work Of the health officers
and health organizations, He said that
the carclcssness displayed by persons at-
ficted with tuberculosis borders on the
criminal, and that the people OF the state
must awaken 10 the realization OF the
necessity of concerted action If results
arc to follow.
Dr. Calderwood Talks
Dr. W. II. Caldcrwood. dealing with the
subject, Importance Of Early Diagnosis.
said that a wrong impression Is prcva-
lent regarding tuberculosis, in compari-
, son with other diseases He spoke OF the
health laws governing the manner OF
handling smallpox, scarlet fever and other
well defined contagious diseases. There
is great Indignation expressed by citizens
when person violates 4 quarantine on
any OF the well known dangerous dis
cases, he said, but the cases of tuber-
culosis are permitted by everybody TO
go and come at will Why should small
poX be closely guarded by laws and
health restrictions and consumption. the
greatest enemy OF health. allowed liber
.ies? Why isn't II just as necessary to
place son;c restrictions on the person
going about splitting germs here and
there. that some healthy person is bound
to pick up?"
DIR. Calderwood's talk WAS vigorously
applaudcd and after the meeting Il num-
her oi those prcscn, stopped 10 talk TO
him and the other speakers in order TO
get more information.
Mr.. Goshen Emphatic.
The Rev. Elmer |. Goshen took fling
at the quack doctors and the manufact-
urers OF patent medicines. declaring that
the palmng off culpable people of
the poisons produced under the name OF
cures is a crime that should be pun
ished with the same means that other
criminals receive He displayed consid-
cradle feeling In his talk and repeatedly
declared that he didn't care who he Of
Tended Il there were any present to take
offeDse.
IN many ways the meeting was rhe
most inie resting and enthusiastic OF the
series. Next week will be school chill
dren's week. The pupils of the city
schools viii visit the exhibit and receive
instructions.
The members OF the legislature will be
invited 10 attend the lectures one even
ing next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
EXCELLENT PROGRAMME
AT CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

Al the first OF series OF six enter
tainments. pupils Of Mrs Mary Francis
Sanbcrn rendered an excellent progrs rnme
at the Central Christian churc', Fridu.;
evening. The attendance was exceeding
~ large despite the inclement wea ther
vocal selections. Miss Ruby Lang pleased
with several interesting readings The
programme OF the evening began with n
duet by Miss Jeannie Service and Mrs.
Sanborn- Others who assisted were Miss
Arzclla Smith. Miss Ledorn Carlson. Mrs.
Henry kirtliam, Miss Laura Smith. Mlss
Irinn Ridges. Miss Emma Carlson and
Miss Helen Cook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
AGED MAN Is INJURED
BY FALL INTO BASEMENT

William Illingsworth, aged 6l who
rooms at 2l25 South State street. and Is
porter employed at the Opera -housc
bar, Fourth South and State streets, was
badly bruised carly Friday morning by
falling into The basement OF the Fedora
ton OF Labor hall. the building which con-
lains the saloon where he works
Illingsworth was found shortly after
noon Friday and taken to the city emer-
gency hospital by Patrolman Neve. where
DIR. Sprague attended to his injuries He
suffered no broken bones and aside from
severe bruises did not suffer from his
fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
FUNERAL OF F. C. HECKER
TO BE HELD MONDAY

Funeral services for franklin c. Heck
er. the ten-year old son OF Charles NJ
Hecker. lll2 East Second South street
who died Thursday night OF spinal men,
lngitis. will be held Monday morning ar
). d. Evans Interment will be In Mopnt
Olivet. "
Young Hecker was Injured about !,
apparently fully recovered and w.s ri
to return To school. The illness which
seized him with fatal results WAS of
brief DURATION "" VI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
BLACKF00T RANCH OWNER
is FAV0RABLY IMPRESSED

James w WeIch. Jr. A prosperous
ranchman of BlacEfoot. Ida. is a guest
of the Wilson Il have lived more than
twenty years in Idaho and this is my
first visit 10 Salt Lake. Near Blackfoot
my ranch. which consists of GOO acres
all improved and under irrigation. is
within mile and half OF ex-senator
Dubo!s's large and highly improved farm
AS distances 20 with us. We are near
ncighbors.
Il have been around Salt Lake con-
siderahly today and can only express
my admiration of Salt Lake by saying
this IL wonderful city"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
DREAD DISEASE
AGAIN IS TOPIC
Speakers Appeal to Public to
Assist i'm Creation of
Interest.
JUDGE WILLIAM H. KING
PRESIDES OVER MEETING
Addresses Also Are Delivered
by DR.. CalderwO0d and Rev.
Mr.. Goshen.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMME
B. E. Currie, presiding.

r. E. Currie. presiding.
Relation of Tuberculosis to the
Working Classes William Thurs
ton Brown
Food. Rest, Fresh Air and Clean
illness in the Prevention of Tuber
culosis,' DR.. John F. Critchlow.
Immunity from tuberculosis and
the Influence Of Heredity, Dr..
Clarence Snow.
What Can the Members Of the
Organized Trades do to Help Stamp
Out Consumption, H. w. bennett,
former state organizer for printers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
ACTION Is BROUGHT
TO RECOVER S1.50

Suit was begun in the civil division of
the city court Friday by l.. Lisonbee to
recover $1.50 and interest at 10 per cent
from w. F. Robson. alleged TO be due on
note for sai.79. Of which Robson is
said 10 have paid s9529. In addition to
the amount alleged to be due with the In
terest, Lisonhee asks for attorneys fees.
at the rate OF 25 per cent OF the judg-
ment- III successful. the attorney will
clear 81 cents In fees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
Building for Murray Market.

II was decided Friday afternoon by a
special committee of the Murray Com
mercial club. composed OF President ].
w. McHenry. Mayor Phil Bentz. John
r. Cahoon. Michael Mauss. l.. c. Miller
and Albert Sanders. that a $1,000 struc-
lure he erected on the two acres OF
ground recently donated by a real estate
owner there. for weekly market pur-
poses This building will be arranged
with tables and counters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Arthur Kendall has failed to provide
the necessities of life for his wife since
iast August. according To a divorce suit
nien against him In the district court
friday by Hazel Kendall They were
married March 81, 1910. and one child is
the result OF the union. Mrs. Kendall
nony as may be deemed proper by The
court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
New Thought Lecture,

Henry Harrison Brown gave an Inter.
esting lecture AT the home OF Mrs Laura
~. Milleron. SII Seventh East street
Friday evening. Mr.. Brown discussed
the New Thought movement in an inter
estinS manner. About twenty-five per-
sons were present. Mr. Harrison will
lecture at the same place this evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
LAND BOARD MAKES
REPORT ON FUNDS
Statement Made Showing the
Credit to Various In
stitutiOns.

The investment collections OF the state
board OF land commissioners for Decem-
ber. 1910. amounted TO n total of SlS,-
9634l. according TO n statement prepared
Friday. The land sale collections amount
ed To S92. 1850 Tho statement of the
Investment collections together with the
VaripnS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
Board of Estimate and H..
tionment Makes INTEREST,",
Announcements. Il
POLICE HEADQUARTERS
IS TO BE REMODvl
Provision Is Made for Inc,,,
of Salary of PLUMBING
Inspector.

At its session held in Mavo, =,
Bransford S office Friday aftc,r.,-.
city board Of estimate and arr.
ment allowed the police depa,,,
100000 as ITS share of the l.,
for the present year. One .to,
dollars OF tins amount was allovAx
the repairing and remodelno ~
building. 1t IS proposed to remod.
police station in such manne, !.
make it possible TO get the na,.
patrols out Of the barns mora
in emergency call cases. Unde,
present system the patrols mu,t
taken out of the barns by mean, !
rear alley, but it will be ,smos,
to provide an entrance on Tho !.
front, similar to the fire departu.
Health Allowance.
The health department Was Al.
S59,98750. This provides for fiys
ditional inspectors, which will p;rs
department total of ten insn.,1
and will add greatly TO the cfiIs;.
of the work of the department
the removal Of garbage from iSs
$4,000 was allowed by the hoard
most double this amount was aske,
but under proposition which Nas
sented TO the city council Tmri
night by Simon Bamberger of ths
Lake g. Ogden railroad. it is dss
that this will be sufficient in the n
that the proposition is accepted
The veterinary department was
lowed $3.50, which provides for an
dltional Inspector. The oil inm,'
was allowed 1865. He asked for Ri
The food and dairy commissioue,
allowed what he asked, a5120
board of public works was ala
SSlS5. This was slightly less thar
asked for.
Other Allowances.
The city attorney recommende5 l|
the city ordinances be revised at sn
penditure Of $500. This was b
under consideration. For bis of|
the city attorney was allowed s6S7a
The cemetery department was aIl,r
the same as was requested, se0flE
The salary of the plumbing inHe,|
was increased from $ll5 a mont
$40 month, but no provision Is 3
for deputy. There was a dcputy|
the office a part of last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21

The everlasting girl question = Ella.
and entirely solved by the in'1IIr,b. IrGb.
little want cad IN Ine -
Bell phone 5000, Ind 360'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
Gard Of Thanks.

Family of the late Samuel w. len.
kinson desire to express their thanks
to all who SO kindly assisted and 70.
membered them in their bereavement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
KEARNS BUILDING.
The Finest Office Building Between Chi
cago and San Francisco

Arrange now for Office space.
The building will be ready for oc.
cupancy February l, 1911.
Light, heat, hot and cold water. gas.
compressed air and vault in every room
Apply to j E. McGintv,
Room PA Kcarns building Bell
phone 1886
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
McCoy's Stables,

Carriages and Light Livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
J. H. Kent

Architect. 625 Newhouso building
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28
perlsion In Second.

The tally Was made in the second
inning when Senno. he Of home run
fame. bounced SOW one over sec
ond base and vas worked around thu
bases with the help Of Bresnahan,
Cavanaugh and Bennett senno, tab.
ing long chance with no one or.
piIfered second when Bresnahan play
ed the ball poorly He was slow get
ting 10 the bag and the delay gave
him difficulty in handling The ball
successfully The sphere struck his
hands and carromcd of IN order to
chase It he had 10 climb over Ser
No and by the time be headed it off
Senno had reached third base
Cayanaugh's muff Of the third strike
on Wise was the stepping-stoae to the
run. After the KeoEuk backstop had
missed the bah he was forced 10
throw il TO first and on the play Senno
made daring attempt 10 score and
was aided materially by the circum-
stances that followed The Ball Cav.
anaWsh missed took him about ten
feet from the base and he worked in.
TO the inffeld before throwing. This
caused Pitcher Smith to come in and
take Inc throw but in doing so he
stopptd a foot short Of the base and
could not Tag as freely as he otherwise
could have done, At this junctuurf
Bonn It slowed UP the play somewhat
by digging in front of the bah. sennc
slid INTO the plate with both SMITH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28
BURNS PUT OUT
IN SIXTEENTH
Champion Ad Wolsast Whipped the
Gamest Boy That Has Stepped
into the Ring for Many
Years.
WAS BADLY PUNISHED
Aspirant for Lightweight Honors
Was Roughly Handled and
Was Carried From
Ring Weeping.
WAS BADLY PUNISHED

IGate City Leased Wire Service.]
BLOTS ARENA, SAN FRANCISCO,
May 27.-After taking sixteen rounds
OF the most terrible punishment any
boy ever stood up under without hav-
ing the fatal ten counted over his
PROSTATE body, frankie Burns, the
Oakland lightweight, threw up the
sponge at the opening gong of the
seventeenth round of his fight here
this afternoon with Champion AID VOL
CAST.
The battle was the most desperate
that has been fought in local ring In
years. Burns took enough punishment
to have stopped ten ordinary boxers,
but he never showed the white feath-
er, even when the going was the hot
test He was outfought from the start
but his wonderful gameness and his
endurance carried him much farther
than any of the thousands about the
ring expected to see him 60 He
showed flash of class occasionally,
when he opened up and fought back.