davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
Exhibitors.

Crescent Ice Cream company,
Y. G. NJ. |. factory.
Vienna bakery,
Royal bakery.
Marfeld'S vinegar.
Held Engraving company.
Consolidated Music company,
Mcdonald Chocolate company.
General Electric company.
Consolidated Salt and Refining com
pany.
Utah Botanical and Decorating COM
paDJ.
Elk Baking Powder company. :"
Utah Canning company. g
Mount Pickle company,
Ogden PicklnG and Produce company
Murphy's candy.
Inland Crystal Salt company.
Union Manufacturing and Packing
Foresldale Saratoga Chips company :
Salt Lake City Brewing company.
Dragon Oil company.
Wagner Brewing company.
Albcrs Brothers company, breakfast
Goods
Hus!crs flour
Quaker Oats company.
Jensen's creamery.
Uncle Sam Cleanser company,
Banner. Canning company.
Utah Produce company.
Superior Baking company
Utah Gas and Coke company.
Western Macsroni company,
Hunts Baking Powder company.
kelogg's corn flakes.
Genesce Pure Food company-Jello
Booth Fish company-San Francisco.
Rose Preserving company.
j. NJ. Christensen Produce company.
State and city food and dairy commits "
sion
Grccnhalgh Remedy company.
Honeysuckle Condensed Milk company.
Dayton Scales company.
With the ayowed purpose OF bringing
Utah manufactured goods 10 the front
and to give opportunity for the retail
merchants and the people who patronize
the retail stores to come into close con :
tact with the manufacturers and the
goods they are turning out, the Utah
Pure Food and Industrial exposition
opened under most encouraging circum-
stances Monday night at the Auditorium.
when over 5000 people visited the show,
That the week will be one grand success
chants association will be accomplished
is left under no shadow of doubt after
the first nights ovation. From tie time
he II dGSts ae hon oaed aio
building. Attendants In the booths were
kept busy telling Of the merits of the
goods on display and In handing out
samples.
There was something to eat on all
sides. from steamus hot coffee to pickles.
chocolate. tea, cakes. waters; jello, cheese.
fers, bread. beans, tomato soup. salmon.
sardines-in fact almost anything de-
sired was 10 be obtained for the asking.
Orders for different foodstuffs We're taken
by attendants in the booths and from
all appearances the patronage thus given
was liberal.
ALI Working to One End.
Individual efforts TO make the show a
success by filling the booths with the
choicest OF pure foods and In decorating
the inside OF the booths Is no more evi-
dent than the work and expense OF the
Merchants Retail association in the di-
rcction oi the exposition. The arrange
ment OF the booths. the uniformity in
size. color schemes and design at once
strike the visitor as evidence OF consd
cradle forethought and care in planning
for the show. Booths are arranged IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
SALT LAKE GIRL WEDS
, COLORADO STOCK

The Pueblo Chieftain. OF Aprii .ass - e.
otto William Galgey was yeste5
granted a license by the county eiet
wed Miss Pearl Renshaw OF Sen 60
Later the couple appeared peloIe
Judge MiriCk and were married, str
Mr.. Galgey is well known s.oSn< s,<
Of the San Luis valley. ana ms~ s~ifr|
nee, meo him him 's'G is a musician OF recogr'
ability Mr.. and Mrs. Galgey, ies'
their future home in the san Auis
'pv last DiphI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
DROPS DEAD At DEPOT
w. A. Lewis of Los Angeles
Fatally Stricken With
Heart Failure.

W. a. Lewis. travelling salesman of
Los Angeles Cal. dropped dead in the
Oregon Short Line depot at about 9
oclock yesterday afternoon OF heart dis
ease. Lewis was on his way 10 Red
Lodge, Mont, with his wife. AS he has
been subject to heart trouble for years
no inquest was thought necessary.
Lewis WAS a member of the Masonic
order at Red Lodge. ana the Masons in
this city have charge of the remains and
are communicating with the Mason5 OF
Red Lodge In regard To its disposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04

the Pure Food Show and Exposition will
go long way toward bringing the peo-
pie OF the state to "a realization of the
CRYING need of loyalty TO home enter
prices and Industries, one booth Is de-
voted 10 literature placed there by the
publicity bureau of the Commercial club.
This booth was visited by many Monday
night. In working out the details OF the
show the moral support OF the CONNER
cial club was gained. and while the show
Is on the club Will be one of the strong
est influences back of il.
With the creditnblc showing made the
first night in the way o; completeness OF
displays and the large attendance, the
exposition without doubt will be the GEN.
ter OF attraction for the rest Of the
week In every line and detail the ex
position Is a credit to the city and is
deserving OF liberal and unselnsh sup
port.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
VETERAN OF SALT LAKE
is CALLED BY DE

John Adams. veteran CONTRACTOR
builder of Salt Lake. died yest5'
morning OF pneumonia at the home ot
daughter, Mrs. Emma A. Empeysa
East South Temple street MI" 1 An
was d native of England aIa
years Of age. He came 10 Ctan .
convert of the Mormon faith, en1 es,
beer resident of Utah since 1891.
widow, Mrs, Sarah T. Adams. TWO :
w. G. Adams OF Eureka. utah. aao
L. Adams of Twin Falls, Ida. anu
daughters. Mrs. Emma a. Empcy
Mrs. Annie Miney. both OF Sait =
survive him. r.s,,r
Funeral services will be held SatuL
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the resiue
nj Mrs E,mDeV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
WOMEN OPPOSF|
LIQUOR L|CENS|
Application of Gus Ling at d.
Palace Being Vigorously
Opposed.
COMMITTEE OF WHOLE
TO CONSIDER MATTE
Various Improvements. Her
tOf0re Recommended. Ara
Soon to Be Made.

Routine matters occupied the at,.
tion OF the city council for nearly n
hours Monday night. The recomrner1
ton of the committee of the whoIs
the various pavement. sidewalk and u.
and gutter extensions, agreed unon Il.
week. were adopted. and $500 was nlae
upon tic authorized list for paving
city jail grounds with asphalt. The re-
luton providing for this improve,n.
was introduced by Councilman Reed,
Protests against the granting ar
liquor license 10 Gus Ling for the E
Palace grounds. where il is proposei
open q |Whi,c city summer Iesoyy 'e1 a.
In thick and fast Monday night.
various WOmcu's organizations OF
city arc unqualiticdly opposed IN
granting OF III" license, and large dele,
lions Of women from the various Il;
were present TO voice the opposition. b
committee of the whole. TO come uu
a special orde: OF business ThurS(
evening at I:3O o'clock.
The gravel pit question will also "a
up for settlement next Thursday nin
The committee 10 which the various III
ters pertaining TO gravel pits werd
ferrcI, was rot ready To make its n
report. and upon this ground action
the matter was deferred.
To Enforce the Law.
BY a unanimous vote tile resoiufI
recommended by the COMMITTEES ef
whole, providing for the closing Of
stocladc and all similar places and
strict enforcement NJ the law pertain
TO the sale of liquor. gambling and
social evil, was adopted by the coun
On the recommendation OF Chief ~.
G!orc of the fire department. |. S. "a
field. Earl Smith, Jake Grim and Roi
Simpson were appointed firemcn TO &
the places OF resigned members Of
department.
J j.. Stewart was appointed inspec
Of the lire department 10 take the III
of f, j. Anderson. resigned, on REC
mendatlon OF the fire chief
Max Jancsch was granted a RI
liquor license ct 2G South West Ten
street.
The council decided 10 award the
bage contract for the hauling OF the
bage from the city TO the Salt Lake
Ogden railroad. providing the cont
can be cancelled al any time upon
payment OF $1,000 10 the railroad d
pany.
Contractor p j. Moran. by the vote
the council. was instructed 10 vncate'
property in city Greek canyon now d
for his rock crushcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
Federal Court Orders.

In the United states dlstrica
proofing company against Ge9nfgo Gsns
Curley ct al. was dismissed. lno
hav,nr been settled on stipulationas, a,,s
The case OF Hector n. Modjr' MI =
charged with selling liquor 70 sa'fsc fsec
the Shcbwits reservation nea, sn,isssd
Washington county. was ,sxr
account OF the character OF nsTH
dencc discovered since the grahu
Indictment against McQuarrie- rd 4
Charles T. Berry OF Eureka and nndy,j
Stockman of Salt Lake were
to practice In court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
NEGR0 CHARGED WITH
CRIMINAL ASSAUL
Lcrette Van Dill, a White Girl Aqee
Years, Is the Com.
plaInsnt,

TWO complaints charging julius d
inson, negro, with criminal ASH
upon Lorette Van Dill. white girl. a
is years. Were issued by County Attor
Wiley Monday. The girl, who forTn|
resided In Ogden, is now an inmate
the state industrial school, WHITTIER
was committed some weeks ago
In the presence o: County Attor
Wiley. Sheriff Harrison OF Weber cou
and state Probation officer Mtlnes4
girl told ner story Monday. II
pitiabie In the extreme.
Dickinson is now serving a sente
OF sixty days In the Ogden city jail
a misdcmeanor AS soon as his sent
expires he will be given a hearing
the felony charges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
THEATER ORCHESTRA MEN
WILL ASSIST SYMPHONY

As an act OF courtesy 10 the manage
ment Of the Salt Lake Symphony orches-
ira. the leaders OF the various theater
orchestras Of the city are now making
arrangements TO have the men under
them excused to take part in the concert
Thursday night at the tabernacle when
the Salt Lake symphony orchestra will
appear with Alexander Heinemann. the
great German baritone, in conjIr,ction
with the Orpheus club. the tabernacle
choir and organ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
BISHOP DAVID ST0kER
TO BE BURIED TODAY

s,ptnr Who dind 80 he borpS ip pnn
ful Saturday morning. will be held from
the Bountiful tabernacle this afternoon
at > O'Clock. Brigham II. Roberts Will
deliver the main funeral discourse. and
other speakers Will deliver short ad
dresses.
The palbearers will be Ames Cook,
=. p. Wiley, d. o. Wiley. Sr.. T. III.
Barlow. Richard Stringham and Joseph
j. Holbrook.
II is expected that there Will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
Ernest Boyce Dies Suddenly.

South Cottonwood yesterday at the age
OF 2s years. He had been troubled with
tuberculosis OF the spinal column for
about year, but had not been confined
TO his bed He arose early yesterday
morning and dressed. Going out upon
the lawn a few minutes later. he fell
dead. He was born and reared I'm South
Cottonwood. his grandparents having
been pioneers. He leaves a widow and
family
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
Initial Attendance Is Assur-
ance That Exposition Will
Score Success.
BABY SHOW IS FEATURE
OF T0DAY'S PROGRAMME
Utah People Are Being Shown
What Their Own State
Produces.
TUESDAYS PROGRAMME.
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
Baby contest at p, m.-silver
loving cups for prizes.
Under six months, six months to
one year and from one year to one
and half years, three prizes.
Evening
Male chorus, Oriole quartette-
Hyrum Christensen, A, e. Brady,
James Moncar, Albert Ksddington.
Musical number, 1.-TWO Farmers
From Missouri Fred Barnell and
Elgin Graham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
One on the Conductor,

AS No. / passenger train was leaving
the depot yesterday the conductor was
surprised To feel the train slowing up
almost as soon as It had fairly started.
He rushed to the rear platform of the
rear car, where saw a woman hold
ing onto the bell cord and watching her
husband. who was running for the train
The man boarded the train before the
conductor could collect himself and the
woman calmly told him that "'it was all
right now and he could go ahead II he
,l.1 nj ca n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
Two Fines for Speeding

Fred Deighton and r. a. Burnstrom
man yesterday for speeding. Dcightop
WAS arrested by Motorcycle Patroman
Hendrickson Saturday afternoon and
burnstrom was arrested Sunday after
noon hE Motorcycle Patrolman Grundyic.
These two Officers are keeping n close
watch on specders and are determined
10 make chauffcurs and motorcycIe driy
ers observe the speed ordinance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
Accused of Gambling.

Attorney Dan Alexander appeared in
court yesterday for the eight men who
were arrested rs gamblers Sunday night
and entered pleas OF not guilty for them
Their hearing was set for April 20. The
request to have the bail set aside and
the men released on their own recogni2-
rested by ratrolmen Potter and Wood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
Profitable Year Ahead.

Acceptances of appointments on COM
miitOes OF the Commercial club are be-
ing received by the secretary OF the club.
On account of the general cagerness OF
the members to serve on the various
committees, Il year of profitable work
undoubtedly Is ahead OF the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
Funeral Of Mrs. Hodgmau,

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah A.
Hodgman were held at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Samuel r. Wcsterheld.
s6I East Second South street. at 3 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Elmer I.
music was furnished by the Suuires quar-
tcttc. which sang Nearer, My God, 10
Thee Lead Kindly Light" and
Peace. Perfect Peace" Interment was
In Mt. Olvet cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04

three rows the entire length of the
building with large booth across each
end Of the hall The booths each con-
| GRATED uniformly with white muslin and
electric lights. The inside OF the booths
only are decorated by the owners of the
| OF the effect OF uniformity in design. EN-
hibitors are permitted to add 10 the looks
of the interior by shelves and other ad-
ditions.
Virtually ALI Utah Show,
When the merchants first contemplate
mountain states and was termed the IN
termountain exposition. but later the
manufacturers, backed by the Utah Home
Industry association assured the mer-
chants that the entire floor space would
be used by Utah manufacturers il the
show were TO be restricted to Utah indus
the exception Of three concerns. that III
no way are competitors of Utah. manu-
facturers. the exposition is distinctly
Utahn. The merchants are pleased with
the success with which the manufacturers
met their promise by taking all the
booths, There are probably a half dozen
booths unoccupied. but these VIII be
! taken up today or tomorrow Six or eight
booths were rented Monday afternoon,
after nearly all the other booths were
almost ready for the opening.
The exposition will be open each after
noon and night the rest of the week.
closing Saturday night when final awards
Of prizes Will be made The most at
tractivc of these prizes is an automobile
which rs on display now in the window
of the Utah Gas Coke company on up
per Main street.
The city fire department has detailed
one man each day and night TO be about
the building, while the inspector will be
present most OF the time.
Booths Neatly Arranged.
The judicious arrangement Of the booths
~ 1 Tfr nj In igiI
the show and not cause the hall 10 be
keep moving and the aisles are wide and
clear OF any obstruction The stage has
been redecorated and the official pro-
Eramncs Will be rendered from This plat
ranged for afternoon and night the rest
OF the week. starting at o'clock this
afternoon with baby show. Three
prizes for babies of different ages will
OF the special programmes. the Taber-
naclc choir appearing Friday night
II was late Monday evening when L, II
Weight. president Of the association.
ldeut OF the Manufacturers association,
spoke briefly, telling the people of the
necessity of patronizlng home industries
as far as possible " the city and state
are TO grow, Hc appealed for support
that more work may be given men OF the
city and state. that the pay rolls might
increase. His talk was punctuated at In
tervals with applause J. 5. Carter OF
sociation. was called upon 10 speak. He
responded in few sentences, compli-
menting the people in charge of the show.
With the city filed with visitors, backed
by three of the strongest boost organi- |
cations in tine state. the Retail Merchants
association. the Manufacturers associa-
ton and tho Utah Home Industry asso-
citation. there is every reason TO see WHY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04

Largest lump Of coal in town. "Pea-
cocks Rock Springs. Come and see II,
Central Coal g. Coke Co.. 40 w. End So.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-12
The Democratic Program.

Although President Taft in his
message to the special session of con-
gress mentioned only one subject,
the passage of the Mccall bill max
ing Canadian reciprocity possible.
Speaker Champ Clark on taking the
chair outlined the following program
for the democratic party
Intelligent revision of the tariff,
election of United States senators by
popular vote, changes in the house
rules to permit proper consideration
of public measures, economy in the
transactions Of the country, the pub
LEGATION of campaign contributions
and the early admission of New Mex
leo and Arizona to statehood.
The democratic house scored one
real accomplishment when it cut on
enough useless house employees to re-
duce the annual expenses of that body
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-12
Give Teachers Support.

A man of wide experience in edu-
cational work is reported to have
said to young teacher: "The only
commentator teacher may hope
to receive is the knowledge that no
one is complaining of him" This is
a sad comment on the attitude of
people toward public school teachers.
In recent editorial the Montpelier
Journal speaks of the inability of
many sparsely settled communities
to pay attractive salaries to their
teachers. But moral support costs
nothing, and it often counts for more
than an increase in salary. Money
is not the only incentive. Larger
salaries are needed, but if we can
not pay them, we should make up for
the lack by such means as we can
afford. Encouragement we can al
ways afford. Let the teachers know
that the patrons are interested in
their improvement, and it will prove
a greater incentive than a few dol
lars. If a community will pay a
teacher all it can, and the patrons
will let her know that they are inter
ested in her work and progress, she
will be a very Indifferent teacher if
she-does not respond by doing her
best. Personal encouragement, per-
sonally given will count for a great
deal and it costs nothing. If we
would have wide-awake progressive
teachers, let us remember that the
spirit of the teacher is in measure
the reflected spirit of the community
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-12
A Step Toward Reform.

Among the legislative enactments
of the last Congress was a measure
that, naturally enough, because of
the great mass of subjects of more
immediate and striking interest that
engaged public attention, has not
received the notice which it's i'm
portance really merits. This is a
bill relating to the federal judiciary
and designed to correct an evil that
has grown through a steady evolu-
tionary process and become part of
court procedure in this country.
The bill provides that no federal
court shall set aside verdict for
error in pleading or procedure I'M
less in the opinion of the court sit
shall appear that the error COM
planned of has injuriously affected
the substantial rights of the parties. -
The extent to which had grown
this evil by which the ends of JUS
tice were daily defeated through the
interposition of legal technicalities,
by which rich litigants held an I'M
due advantage over the ones of mea-
gre means, by which murderers and
other criminals escaped a just pun
ishment for their crimes, and by
which society failed of that protec-
ton which the law is designed to af-
ford, has long been recognized and it
has constituted shame and reproach
to the courts of our land.
A state case in this connection is
referred to by an exchange from
Pennsylvania where a conviction for
murder was reversed because of a
fault in the indictment.
"a mandatory statute required that
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-12
Election of U. S. Senators.

In another column will be found
very thoughtful and suggestive
editorial of The ST. Johnsbury Cal
edonian on the ELECTION of United
States senators, in which the con-
temporary presents some of the
strongest of the arguments that are
advanced against this proposition OF
the new democracy the country is
beginning to appreciate, and, to
some extent, realize. Of course,
discussion of this topic at this time
is purely academic because the issue
itself is not presented to the voters
at the polls, and, thanks to the
United States Senate, is not likely to
be for some time to come. However,
the cause of popular government,
like every other movement for the
betterment of men and the condi-
tons under which they live, is adj
vanced only line upon line pre-
cept upon precept,' and it is worth
our while to give more than pass
ing thought upon occasion to great
questions like this that are not to be
decided now, to be sure, but that are
some time to be determined by the
weight and power of the momentum
of popular thought that the every
day instances of the present will ac-
cumulate for the day of trial.
1t is impracticable here to take
up all the contemporary sugges-
lions seriatim, but The Messenger in
vites the attention of it's readers to
this one paragraph:
'FWould Destroy a Safeguard
To elect United States senators by
popular vote would make them as
susceptible to popular will and
movements as the members of the
House are. 1t would simply make
the Senate a second house. It's only
effect on legislation would be to pass
again what the House has already
passed in response to popular will.
AS constituted at present the Senate
gets it's authority from another
source and is justified in acting en-
tirely independent of the House. 1t
would destroy the only check to pop
ular will that the founders of the
government provided and destroy
certain stability that we possess
under present conditions. With it's
separate identity destroyed and it's
Independent power taken from it the
Senate could no longer be the in
fuence it has been in the past. With
it's influence and power gone it
would no longer be a necessity and
we should soon hear the demand that
it be abolished"
Unless The Messenger is mistaken
in its conception of this whole ques-