davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
|PE|V ART EXHIBIT
/ At SPR|VCV|LLE
hirteentll Annual Display of
paintings Inaugurated; Big
E Crowd Attends.

.-eisl 10 The Trlb0Es.
Dec. l2.-rhe thir-
al annual exhibition Of the Titan Art
was formally opened tonight
|,,s nigh school assembly hail with
.r,at snow OF Interest y large crowd
'.n6ed tie opening exercises which
-s,sted ot music and brief addresses.
1 ssoIsv Of pictures this year is the
=, In Inc history % the association.
tsiorc liz exercises began the do
.sz,c science class of the high scnool'
"a, Ire direction of Miss Francis Blrd,
~ which included Or George Smart
n wife ATr. and Mrs, ID. p. Felt OF
n fik., Mr.. and Mrs, T. T. Irvine Of
~ M Y. Packard y. u. Packard,
,sor /. =. Deal. y. X. Nelson, super
|srdsnt OF schools, and d {, Johnson
.sp sp' pr Principal address ~ the Opening
[,so exhibit, was made by Governor
n. Who spoke on art and related sub
"a Tie said that the SrrincVille high
.,o, had tho best ar exhibit OF any
N school IN the state. The art GAL
n AZ ibe hish school has over twenty
dpbIs painting hy Utah artists.
5dressss were made ny Edwin Evans.
-sidsn; oi the association; Professor
nd Nelson and Mayor J.. II Deal.
"a Vas supplied by the e. y, I. string
1rsette The exhibit will be open until
temhsT %
|te state has offered prize Of $500
. tne best picture which will become
p-onerly oe the state. The public
.scls OF Sprinevine Will give a prize
/15e for the picture receiving the next
|tost award. Both pictures must he
work ri Utah artists.
+jzss will also be given FOR water col
4 black and white work and photog-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
LOSES BY STORING.
Ogden Woolnnan Regrets That He Left
His Stock in Warehouse.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. l1.--That the wool ware
try maintained at Boston. Mass. under
the name OF the National Wool Ware
house & Storage company. is a dead
failure so far as II leads TO the profit
OF the woolgrowcr. is the opinion OF
Patrick Healy. one OF the most extensive
woolgrovers OF the west. whose home ls
in Ogden. TWO years ago Mr.. Heay says
he stored lG,S49 pounds Of wool in the
warehouse. Al that time he had been
offered 80 cents a pound for his wool
(. o. b. wyoming Yesterday he re-
ceived a statement from the. warehouse
company. In which storage charges, in
terest, valuations and other details had
beer figured in detail with the state
ncut that he is indebted To the ware
house concern TO the extent Of S4Ie.S9.
Mr. Healy did a little rapid figuring.
which resulted In his finding that by
storing his wool with the Boston ware
house he had lost exactly S1lS3,6l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
NEW PARTY PLAN OF
BUSINESS CONGRESS

CHICAGO. Dec 12;-Presaging the
birth OF q new political party. composed
OF business men and formed az pro-
lest organization. the resolution com
mlttee or the National Business congress
today considered such resolution,
framed by A Parker Sovln OF New York,
general counsel OF the National Asso-
citation OF Manufactures. Final action on
the resolution by the congress VIII be an
nounced tomorrow,
As result OF II discussion Of the Nc
Nainara case the federal congress prob
ably viii be asked by the Business con
gross 10 regulate the sale and trsnspor
iation VI dynamite and other high c%-
1losives. such notion made hv a buFi-
moss delegate asked that the Illegal dis
tribution vi explosives ne made felony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
lBY LEFT NEAR FIRE
4 is BURNED TO DEATH
II 10 The Tribune.

>cIsl 10 The Tribune.
LEHI. Dec. I2.-The five months old
Id nj Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor. Ir,.
II burned 20 death yesterday at their
He on the bench. about two miles
1seast OF Lehl Mrs. Taylor had left
little one asleep in Eocart near
ftove and had gone to her mother
1T's place. She was absent about
Een minutes, and when she returned
babys clothing and the znca.rt were
.fire and the litie one was dead, II
<noHshi that the fire was started b.
|cark from the stove.
*hen the mother found her child sfire
erasped II IN her arms and ran
|fsmlng 10 her mother-in laws home
was met half way by her relatives,
y took the infant from its mother,
\ fell in a svoon in the snow. She is
<opt insane with srief Less than
year ago Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor had
<r homo in I.efi burned TO the ground
4 f're being caused hv defective flue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
New Quarters for Bank.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec i2.-Within the next few
weeks the drug store OF William Driver
&. Sons AT 24J3 Washington avenue. VIII
he RACED TO tho ground 10 make way for
modern bank building to he occupied
by the Pinerce National bank. The site.
desc ribed az a part Of lot ~. block p.
Mat Ogden city survey, has been
Transferred 10 the Pingree bank By VIII
liam Driver and wife for $4,000. ac-
cordine to the dccd filed with County
Recorder j. y Wallace today. The pres
rnt quarters OF the PiDGree bark are al
the corner Of Washington avenue and
Twenty fifth street in the Broom hotel
,i1I1diDp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
SEEKING RELATIVES.
Body Of Aged Man Is Held Awaiting
Word From kirsmen.
Special 10 The Tribune,

ST'"HlS' 10 | no Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 12.-Ponding directions
from relatives at Newburyport. Mass.
no arrangements have been made FOR
the funeral OF Benjamin B. Wells. an
aged Ogden resident, who died from
pneumonia at the Dec hospital yeSteT-
day. Mr.. Wells was 13 years 81 age. He
had been resident Of ogden for the
past fifteen years. At the time Of his
store at 24SO Grant avenue. According
TO W. 4. Taylor. Grant avenue cigar
dealer and friend OF The dead man,
Wells ran away from his homo in Massa %
chusctts when he was boy. He had
never communicated with any OF his
relatives since he loft. with the exccp-
ton OF a niece now living at Newbury
port. \ brother, who died I'm Illinois a
wealthy, 4 telegram sent TO the niece
when Wells was sent 10 the hospital re-
ceived an answer directing that every
attention bc shown the aged confcc-
tioucT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Question of Capacity.
Special TO The Tribune.

SDtVId1 10 ] It TtIUUT"'
OGDEN. Dec. 1l.-Whethcr five beers
and one glass OF water VIII make a man
so drunk as TO cause him TO he dsor.
derly Was Il question which arose In the
police court this morning during the
iriai OF John Smaley, an employees of
the Utah Construction company Judge
MurphY couldn't believe that a man
could get iar along the road TO inebrIe =
tIon with 80 little lubricant. and or
dercd the defendant discharged. Sms llev
when arrested by Patroman Charles
Iayne, objected to be taken 30 iail cX-
pressing "A preference for his room al
The salvation Army headquarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
ART EXHIBIT OPENS.
Judae Howell OF the District Court De
liverb Lecture.
sneclaI to The Trlbunc.

SpeclaI % Tho TrIbune.
OGDEN. Dec. 12.-An art exhibit was
opened tonight al the Carnegie free IL
art In tho public schools. Judge J. A.
Howell OF the district court delivered Il
lecture on Art in America for the
benefit of school children. OF whom there
was a large attendance,
In addition to Judge HowelIs address
4 MUSICAL programme was rendered bv
the high school chorus a chorus from
the fifth grade OF the Lewis school un %
der the direction Of Miss Ballard "a violin
and piano duet by the Misses Orte and
Cleone RiCh and chorus from the third
and fourth grades OF the Quincy school
Bohu.
a large number Of pictures and copies
Of famous paintings have been placed
on exhibition. including an exhibit loaned
bv Judge Howell, consisting of CoDiov
prints OF paintings and sculpture by
American artists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
MAN CRUSHED TW|XT
ORE CAR AVID ENG|NE
Specia! TO The Tribune

Specia! 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Dec. 12.-Willard r. Grove.
a brakeman at the Utah Copper mine.
was accidentally killed today
Grove was riding on the rear end Of
an ore train which was being propelled
backward. Rounding a sharp curve tho
train oollidcd with a LOCOMOTIVES coming
from the opposite. direction. Grove was
caught between the car and the loco
motive and crushed TO death
He was a single man. 20 years of age
and had been in the employ OF the Utah
Copper company six months.
The body will be shipped 10 Caldwell
Kan, where his father. Elmer T. Grove
resides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Stipulated Settlement.

The case Of the Telluride Power com,
pany against tho Ttntic Smelling com
panv, which came up In the United State.
circuit court yesterday was settled ID,
"A stipulation. Judgment OF sAa7S,9l be
ing granted The suit was for power fur
nlshed during the year OF 1903. II wa!
SOL sc had been paid. and The balanC,
asked lor was $l5l3.Qi ana interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Wife is Given Divorce.

Spcclal 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. n.--On tnterlOcutorN de-
cree Of divorce granted TO Martha f..
Smuiu from John l.. Muin juno . this
year was made final and absolute in the
district court today. Mrs Smuin Is al
lowed the custody Of minor child and
500 monthly almony. The divorce was
granted OH The ground OF deserlon and
non support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Miners Vote for OHicpye

~ sER. Dee. 12.-Cniou miners in
lhao today arc hallottng for national,
nct and local officers OF the United
q, workers OF America. The
'rhg is confined largely 20 The north
Soi9rado fields. the southern dis
T,ng operated on an open shop
4 ~ tne contest for national officers
r. White of Oskaloosa, Ia. presi =
m opposed for that office by T..
u ,il0nla OF Bridgeport. Conn Edwin
N seefetary-treasurcr. has no oppo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
sympathy Story Barred.

Dec. l2.-Jsmes Mar
charged with having stolen s22O2. Il
= safe here May !, 1910. was refused
msslon by the court 10 tell his "sym-
~ story as outlined by his attorney.
Pn'ch u was declared that MARCEL
.serendered one half million dollars
's'e the name OF his brother in Kan
]. Upon cross s-exnmination. Marcall
!!tteo having served time in the state
''ehtiary Al Lansing, Kan, for for
hnd also that he had pleaded guilty
-os angeles, Cal, 10 similar charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
DR., Eliot Receivers.

COI.OMBO. Ceyion Dec l2-Dr.
Charles W. Eliot president emeritus Of
Harvard university. Is recovering from
bis operation for appendicitis. Consider
able Improvement has been noted i'm the
La II tMcntE. four hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
BAN ON CRACKED DISHES.
City Food Inspector Is Busy in Restaur
ants OF ogden.
speclal n The Tribune.

Sp'tld| u = JIG IIlpNu'.
OGDEN. Dec l2.-By recent orde!
Of the city board or health. the ban has
been placed on the use Of cracked OF
broken dishes in restaurants and public
eating houses Pursuant 10 this order.
CITY FOOD Inspector Walter Child has
been acting the role of chief crockcry
smashcr for the past few days. Many
plates and serving dishes in local res
taurants have been destroyed by the Of
flccr
The food inspector has Just completed
his quarterly report relating To The Eanl-
tary conditions OF all eating places OF
the city. He says that present condi-
lions show marked Improvement over
conditions found IN restaurants at the
last inspection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Pullman Fined S25.

II. D. Pullman, charged with assault
and battery, was tried In the cour, of
Harry : HarDer. justice of the peace.
Yesterday afternoon by Jury and a
verdict OF guilty was reached Pullman
was 6ncd Sgj by MIR. Harper The fine
was paid and the defendant discharged.
Ii js alleged that Pullman assaulted
Thomas Grant on September Ia at Gar
field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Granted License to We'd

| SpcClSl TO lIlDhn''
| OGDEN, Dec. l1.--County Clerk dye
| issued the following licenses TO marry to-
day: Hcber T. EOylance. North Ogden,
and Rebcoca Aspcr, HarrisyIllc: ZearI w.
Stoker and Ellen Hogge. both Of Plain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
l1 hal been troubled with cous,ipa

"I hal been troubled with coustipa
ton for two years and tried all Of the
best physicians in Bristol, Tenn, and
they could do nothing for me-" writes
Thos. L. Williams, Middleboro, KY.
"Two packages Of Chamberlain Is Stom
ach and Liver Tablets cured me-" For
sale bv all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Ladies' Choir Coming

\ Joint meeting al The Canlbrsin as
~ 1on and the Sons and Daughters Of
held last night, II was decided
"a, gnEe Ee for the appearance Of the
~ welsh Ladies choir at the Salt
= tnoater December so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Picture Salel

% per cent Of on all framed pictures,
notices and art calendars George w.
Ebert & Co.. II Main.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

Dor taken away from him in that man
ner, he may do 1t under protest, you
know;
1t amt always the town which has
the best natural advantages that sue
ceeders, for If the people of the town
are not progressive the town is soon
noted for the great degree OF its amt
ness, It aint always the citizen who
talks the loudest for civic improve
ment that donates the most money
to be used in improving the city and
it amt always the man who sheds the
most sympathetic tears whose pocket
bleeds too, when genuine case oil
distress is located;
1t amt the loudest shouter In church
who is always the best church worker
and 1t amt always the woman who
peddles the most gossip who has the
best private character and 1t amt al
ways the man who brags on his hon
esty who can be most trusted and l;
amt whole darn lot of cuss words
which lends the most beauty to con
versation and 1t amt always the loud
est prayer which gets answered first
When 1t comes to trying to enume
rate the "ain'ts" there is vast field
OF labor, we all fall short in at least
few particulars. but for the greatest
present example OF amt we refer you
10 the Main street paving.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

An Italian came to us this morning
and said that he felt that our article
regarding the rough house at the San
Juan saloon did the Italians, as a race,
an injustice. Now we think that he
was wrong, at least nothing was fur
ther from our intentions. we do not
Judge all Italians, or all Americans,
from the actions of some tough WHO
may belong to that nationality. The
self-respecting and law-abiding class
of any nationality need have no idea
that The Herald is other than their
friend, and their rights will always
be upheld at our hands, but We have
no pets among the lawbreakers and
shall denounce them all without re
gard to race or previous condition Of
servitude." We are not even a little
bit afraid to do 1t, either.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09
A Fierce Nioht Alarm

is the hoarse. startling cough OF a
child. suddenly attacked by Group. or
ten it aroused Lewis Chamblin OF Man
chester, O.. (R. r. No. p for their
four children were greatly subject to
Group. Sometimes in severe attacks y
he wrote, I'VE were afraid they would
die. but since we proved what a GER
tain remedy DIR. Kings New Discovery
is, we have no fear. We rely on II
for Group and for coughs. colds or
any throat or lung trouble" So do
thousands of others. So may you. Asth-
ma, hay fever, la grippe, whoopins
cough, hemorrhages fly before 1t. Soc
and 81. Trial bottle free. Sold by
all druggists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09
PROMPT ACTION OF THE LAW.

An Arkansas Judge had convened
court at one of the towns on his cir
cult, when it was found that NO pens
ink or paper had been provided. and
upon inquiry it came out that no coun-
ty funds were available for the pur
pose.
The Judge exclaimed somewhat
forcefully. then drew some money from
his own pocket. He was about tc
hand 1t to the clerk, when visiting
lawyer. a high-priced, imported arti
Gle, brought on to defend a case oi
some Importance, spoke up in an aside
plainly audible over the room:
WELL" with infinite contempt, "Pve
seen some pretty bad conditions. but
this-well, this is the limit"
you are fined FIVE dollars for con
tempt, sir" thundered the Judge. Hand
the money to the clerk"
When the eminent lawyer had hum
bly, complied, the Judge turned to the
clerk
Now, Mr.. Clerk, go out and gel
what pens, ink and paper the court
may require, and II there is any
change left over you may give 1t to the
gentleman. Central Law Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

In most of the plays where the old
father and mother are about to be
fired out of their home by the fore
closure of a mortgage, held by an old
shark. a letter. containing . draft fol
a lot Of money always comes alons
just In time to save the home. but In
real life the letter that comes Is al
ways from some poor relations who
want to borrow $40 until next week
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09
Has Millions of Friends.

| How would you like to number your
friends by millions as Bucklen's Arni.
ca Salve does? Its astounding cures
in the past forty years made them
It's the best Salve in the world for
sores, ulcers, eczema, burns, boils,
scalds, cuts. corns, sore eyes, sprains.
dwellings. bruises, cold sores. Has no
equal for piles. 25c at all druggists
Twin daughters were born to MI
| and Mrs. Dan Cason of the north side
on Sunday.
Peter Rufino, one OF the Italians
| mixed up in the brawl in the San
Juan saloon Saturday evening, was
arrested Yesterday.
The Southern was delayed last night
by snow on Lizard Head and by a
big rock on the track on this side of
the big bridge. 1t arrived in Durango
about o'clock.
O.
Stock Inspector Sam EthrIdge, who
has been i'll several weeks with a
siege of typhoid fever. is able to be
around again. Mr.. Etnridge is getting
along very nicely. but is still pretty
weak.
District Attorney George W. Lane
is trying to find good home for an
orphan girl baby. The mite is a nice
little thing. too young as yet for her
good looks to be determined. Two
prominent families of the town are
vying with each other to secure DOS.
session of the child. and judging by
the number OF applications there will
be no difficulty in securing her a
home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09
WHO IL AMT.

''It ain't tho man who 10 the most
willing to sit up late and hold your
hand. but the man who Ia willing to
get up early and go to work to earn
you living, who will make you the
best husband" says an editorial writer
In one OF the current magazines.
We also want to add that there are
lot OF other men. and other things,
who should also be enumerated among
the list OF those that amt.
1t amt the girl who is always to
be seen on the down town streets just
about meal time, or the girl who lets
her mother have all the fun of getting
up and getting breakfast, or the girl,
who. In spite OF the fact that her
mother is wearing old made over
clothes. Is always dressed up in
classy" style. or the girl who spends
two-thirds Of her time at the phone
talking to some equally silly boy, who
1s going to make the best wife.
It amt the man who wears the lat
est cut OF trousers and who parts his
hair in the middle, or the boy who
hangs around the saloon. or the young
man who spends the most money for
candy, or the youth who lays around
home and lives off his parents, that
is q sure bet in the lottery OF life;
1t amt always the fact that the
man who wears old wrinkled clothes
when he goes to his work Is 30 far
behind the times and regardless of his
appearance. 1t may be that he would
like to look neat and earns enough
money to keep himself SO IL it were
not for the fact that he is imposed
on by others who toll not, neither
do they spin," and 1t amt always the
man who stays at home year in and
year out, and keeps his nose to the
grindstone constantly. who really en-.
Joys that kind of life, he may be do
ing 1t because some sponge Is taking
vacation At his expense;
1t amt always the candidate who
makes the loudest professions Of n,
deity who makes the best official and
It amt always the man with the ultra
sanctimonious look that leads the
model Christian life and It amt al.
ways the fact that the man who slaps
you the hardest on the back and has
the airiest way OF borrowing a dollar
that pays 1t back the quickest;
It amt always the husband who
calls his wife Dear" while in com.
pany who is the kindest in private and
1t amt always the man who let's his
wife run his business provides for her
the best living. 1t amt always the
Case that the wife who nags at her
husband gets her Just deserts. for he
may be willing TO put up with 1t for
the SAKE Of peace. and 1t amt very
often that the husband who allows his
wtfeis relations to camp on him really
snjoys having the earnings OF his Ia
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

The following communication was
handed in to this shop and its pub
lication requested. The writer is one
of the respected men of the commu.
nifty and we decide Ia in deadly ear
nest.
Feb. 6, 1911.
Editor Evening Herald.
Dear Sir:
Having seen no report of county
commissioners or treasury of receipts
of taxes collected and expenses of
county for 1909. we are of the opinion
| that it is secret society that is trans
acting the county affairs. wish to
ask you through The Herald, If or not
the people are entitled to know what
is being done with their money. am
of the opinion that the extravagant in
crease is sufficient to foot all extra
expense of publication. 1t is simply
fair business proposition. There is
not business firm in the state but
what knows what his receipts and dis
bursements are at the end OF each
year. Then why should not the peo.
pie know how they stand in the coun.
try which they pay taxes in and what
is being done with their money. You
are right Mr. State Tax Auditor, make
the county treasurer's collect all the
taxes Off the poor people or have your
sheriffs threw them in Jail so they
can keep theirs hotels full of board.
ers at rs cents per meal on a COM
mission basis and feed them on 4 to
cents per meal. No wonder our jails
are full all the time. Is It any wonder
that we are having SO many homeless
people
Not long ago l was walking through
the suburbs of Durango when drop
ped In to see an old acquaintance OF
mine which had not seen for a num-
ber of years. l was shocked on find.
ns the poor woman alone with five
little children huddled around her in a
cold room crying for bread. With tears
trickling down her cheeks, trying to
soothe the little ones with kisses,
and yes dears. will try and get some
work and earn you something to eat.
Papa is in jail and I must pay the
taxes or our home will be sold and we
viii be thrown out.
Oh! ye Democrats, ye Republicans.
ye stiff-necked grafters. How long
VIII you oppress the people.
oh, God Of heaven and earth; how
long wilt thou suffer your people to
be under bondage. Send us a Moses
to lead us out of the land of Egypt.
and put plague after plague upon our
oppressors as thou did on King Pha.
raoh and his people. Oh ye vile and
wicked generation, ye hypocrites, ye
money venders ye know not what
ye are doing.
Yours truly,
A TAXPAYER.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09
500 Reward, 500.

n RsAas q shb 49, " 3 plsassd % -
- - ehae = cnrs h ~ ~ seasua asd thss =
ollnlA 1T Cs...sh cMs z - cesy So.sivs
- s1sSan11seai 1seaea rs4ufo . eoossiss-
s1S s.sls.s -! o.s.ss S c.ss : y ;asss s.,. =,
dE1ii e n qs1sas eAossy 1O.oyng -
lll.lI1lss q q 49, - ssvsss - psssss
1S = go = Wurk. H. pseSrgean w
= - - = = sll1e1ye psWsD - ~
! - B, q 6Gln1Y Q CO.. 1sAs1A q
tSssu.ssun
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-09

Unless you are hit don't squirm and
squeal. Do you remember the story
about the man who, when he went into
a crowd and loudly proclaimed that
he could whip any horsethief present,
found eleven men jumping up and
wanting to fight? We have always
believed that probably six out of the
crowd were too hasty and that there
we're not really more than five horse
thieves in the bunch.