davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
INDIAN WAR VETERANS
ENJOY A GREAT FEAST
Salt Lakers Are Guests of Their
Brethren in Davis
County.

Salt Lake veterans OF the Indian wars
Joined with the veterans of Davis county
in a big strawberry dinner at Bountiful
Friday on the occasion OF the annual re-
union of the veterans.
Dinner was provided for over 900. An
address OF welcome was delivered by the
mayor OF Bountiful after which Gov.
William Spry. who was a guest. spoke
10 the veterans Short impromptu talks
were made by several OF the veterans.
The dinner was held In the open Two
hundred persons were seated at the first
table. At the second table 100 more par
took OF the repast. In which Davis county
products were In evidence
After dinner the visitors were guests
OF the baseball club. witnessing spirited
game between the Layton and Bounriful
teams. After spending one OF the most
delightful days In the way Of a reunion
in the history Of the meetings In Utah,
the Salt Lake veterans returned on the
o'clock car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
NOTED AD CID
MAN IS V|s|l
W. B. Cherry Of Syraev,.
IT, Has Good Word ia
Salt Lake.
ROYALTY ENTERTAINER
WHILE GUEST ogI
Delivers Address Will. !,
on the Importance #
Advertising.

AS the guest Of the Salt I.k.
w B. Cherry, president Of thu s.
n Y. Ad club. spent FRIDAY 4
Lake. AT 10 o'clock Mr.. Char.
pany with a number of the oIn.
members Of the club, took an =
bile ride over the city. visiting n.
ent points Of interest. inciud,,. .
over the business streets.
The party returned to The va
where a luncheon was served !,
Among those present a, III. -
were z. Leo Bird. Harry S. Ara.
g. Cross. A. 2. Hobson. Georrs n
D. w. Lipman, Elias S. Woo5rs
Emmert. Arthur McFarlans ! y,
ing, Charles V. Worthington (
y. NJ. Hamilton. Malcolr, M,
R. M. Breeden. Adolf Baer II NV NV
u. r. Lewis. j. A. Greene ALA
We'll. j. Fred Daynes. r w &
James Metcalf. Jr., ]. RossntA,,
Ford. W. II. Ellison. W. G. GrIr,.s'
j. HallCran, II. ]. Wallace. johr n
T. +. Thomas. Ben Davis h. Il
Critchlow, s. w. Anderson pz,s
mer, Jr., Leo Levin, NJ. A. FlI,s Il
y. Mcdonald. A. L. Hubbard a..
Hale. William Spielberc. ]. n n
NJ. Brown. C. i. Young p ~.
Orson NJ. Rogers. Z. e. Bsnnsit
Kelly. John Afford. c. ". YadH'
j. O'Connor, Sol G. Kahn, Char,
Lindley. D. J.. Wertheimer. F.ed i
ger. Leon Sweet. James n. Az
scph II. Siegel and c. F. Adsms
Mr.. Cherry talked fifteen mis-
general plans Of advertising. i,
course OF his remarks he ccups-
the Salt Lake club on its prc1
ways and recommended that so,
ness men become members.
Referring 10 the important oar
tisinS plays in the work OF MIRA
ing both from the standpoint Of b
tional advertiser and the rs,aIl,
Cherry outlined the essential, h
cess. Ee enumerated the steps n
place In the buyers mind BED,
sale Is made. These steps ware Il
attention, Interest. desire and 4
He argued that all advertising
be planned TO produce thess 81
OF mind in the order given, eui
It succeeded in doing so the &
assured.
Mr.. Cherry pleaded for hore.ty
vertising. He predicted that ID
VIII come when Il Will be as aud
crime TO mlsrepreSeRt Ia advehlE
In any other way. and hoped n
advertisers present would do th.lt
in making advertising more hosz
sincere and consequently more n
The sentiments presented by Af.
were heartily applaudcd By those n
Following Mr.. Cherry. John Q. (
low spoke on behalf Of the ed
urged the business men TO beeoue
bers and assist In the work the
doing.
Mr. Cherry was or his way hd1l
Spokane. where ne attended the =
oF the Pacific Ad Mems club. Fml
he went TO Denver. wnere ne WI
yIteST NJ the Deryer Ai club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
EXPERT TO INSPECT
SCALES IN THE STATE
Short Weights and Short Meas
ures Not to Be Tol-
Grated.

F. s. Efolbrook. United states IN
spector Of weights and measures from
the bureau Of standards. department oi
comnerce and labor. has been sent from
Washington, .. c.. TO salt LAKE. WIFE
a view toward making thorough inVes-
tlgatIon OF weights and measures no" IN
use In this state.
Mr. Holbrook arrived several days ago
and has been at work with willard HAN
SEN state food and dairy commissioner;
adjusting what is known as the Chlteu
States balance machine" a mechanism
that has been adopted by the government
as a standard in determining wnether
weights and measures comply In every
respect TO the laws applicable thereto
According TO Mr.. Holbrook, syste-
matte inspection OF the weights and meas
ures used throughout the state VIII DC
begun as soon as preliminary arrange
ments and data relative to the %oTH
have been completed. Through the bal
ance machine" which is a simple devlce'
imperfect weights and measures or
fraudulent sales by scales or measures
can easily be detected. and those found
violating the law will have TO face pun
ishmcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
NJ RAE { BURT GET
SIDEWALK CONTRACT
Bid Lowest for West Side
Work; American Labor
Clause Being Observed.

At the regular meeting of the board OF
public works Friday night McRae Burt.
contractors. were awarded the contract
for sidewalk extension No, l+S. including
Second South street from First West to
Fifth West streets, for bid OF s3S71.35.
The bid OF the Glllis Construction COM
pany was only cents higher.
The first partial estimate OF p ]. Mo-
ran for street paving extension No. a..
amounting to 3S.l95-3l, was passed by
the board The board decided that here
after the time limit of the work would
be designated on all specifications. so
that contractors would know just how
much time they might have in which to
complete the work bid upon.
Hereafter s o'clock will be the regular
time for opening bids throughout the
year. This was decided upon last night,
and although during the winter season
the board meets at 7:30. bids will not be
opened until o'clock.
Chief Inspector G. y. RoolSlidse SUBJ
mIttcd report on the observance OF the
\ merican labor clause which the city
council recently decided to insert In all
contracts. The provision is being lived
up TO well. according 10 the report,
which the board Will send TO the city
council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN I
AT THE UN1IEB'

The mems gymnasium at The ua9
OF Utah was crowded TO The g
summer school students and thsh
last evening. The programme
evening was In charge OF the usfN1
noted entertainer. Prof. Jakob y
dance was held for the purpose
ing the students in closer touch r I.
faculty and with one anotheIs =
body was tagged on entrance slll
and address in order to DO as4
the formal introduction. Inss
good dancing programme, VIE
features between each dance
Miss Russell Of the uniyeIar
cago gave an original sereaaE
and for an encore Polka Dsc9ss:
Lark. one OF GHbert's classic g
Miss Louise Delaney lntetpis'ss
Golier." by Nevins, In ayGfses y
her own creation, The e. @ :
both dancers was periect Spa >
enioyed by those present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
MRS. ORILLA KEARNES
RECEIVES SUMMONS
Was More Than FOurScore,
and Had Lived in Utah
Sixty Years.

Death removed another pioneer OF
Utah Thursday in the person Of Mrs.
Or!lla kcarncs at the age OF 81. Death
came at the home Of daughter. Mrs.
+, r. Davis. 6S L street. With her at
the time Of her death were a son, II. a.
kearnes OF Gunnison, Utah and two
daughters, Mrs. e. A. Short Of Los
Angeles and Mrs. L. r. klm3all OF
Springdale. New
Mrs. kearncs was native of Ohio.
She came 10 Utah when a girl OF 20
For time she lived at Springvile.
Later. after marrying. she moved TO
Gunnison where she lived until the deaf
OF her husband, She had recently re-
turned from visit with her daughters
at Los Angeles and at Sprlngdale. New,
and was making her home with her
daughter. Mrs. Davis, at the time Of her
death. Besides the sons and daughters
mentioned who survive. there are several
grandchildren, among them Mrs. w. y.
Donaher and Mrs. G.. f. AirIs. Fu-
neral services VIII he held from the
Airs home today and the funeral will
be private.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
suit Against City.

To recover si5ol.Si. alleged ~
as damages sustained through
lessness and negligence Of is
opening the head gates OF pan'S
reservoir and washing away - -
conduit. NJ. ]. Moran OF me - -
structlon company OF ogoen ~
against Salt Lake City N .ne IN
trict court Friday afternoon. I !,
legged that after the city sn,el.ss +,
contract for the CONSTRUCTION
duit the head gates were l,.s
times resulting In the WORK 0s"s
damaged and delayed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
CITY AND VIClNlll

MEMORIAL SERVICES Of y, y
Fellows viii be held Sunaa'
at o'clock at the |. y. ~ n
Pos,office place. Members
low lodges and Rebekah loossIs
part in the services. \ spsJS
programme has been arranHe''
WILLIAM JEODERs is char
beating his board bill IN eosiI osiIl
sued by the county attorney
dav. II is alleged that Jeaoe'sh ~
Roberts hotel without nayina
lady. Mary Tremavne. the sum
which he owed for lodgings
THE UTAH COPPER coMps1
suit in the Third district eoass ss,
morning TO Gust the Bingham ~
con1pany from building hn'sss>
100 Carr Fork, and to collec.
alleged TO be due on the p'vs
TO SECURE the modihcau.1o ~
tract involving an estate hsgan sna an J
land, Fred II. Weight oefTrldsy
in the Third district coure IN tl|
John n Bailey. pa'nases
of s71S0 also are asked. ,rs
THE REV. HAROLD JEESId We u
Danish Lutheran church oi rbere
returned from Blair NeVx rSur,
tended a convention OF tne s,,ndsf
will preach as usual al 'ne
ices.
TO RECOVER S4le, aIleseu ou,v,|
on a bill. the Phlllips- -Joh,,s; hl,s;ct -
gan suit in the Third riothlnf
day against the Mu'e" n
pany. ,,uh
c. e. RILEY is charged sIss' srssl
complaint issued by t,oOn' the SUuN
news office Friday afterhVV n.s
FRED c. GRAHAM has iss'as "a Il
with the publicity hureaud for o.
mercial club to solicit funus -
ing years work. -,
THE SETTING OF cases di,vs,ria u.s.
tember term of the !hiFu w. h
will take place July l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17

other states, foreign countries and mu.
tuai hre associations wrote S97,lS4.-
ooo'io worth of risks in 1910. received
premiums amounting To $l.7l5. $50. 80
and incurred losses to the extent of
for 1909 are SCI ,s03 ,549,7 7S 1924, ,o67 %
and S320,075.27. In 1910 miscellaneoug
companies received s44l,432.77 in
premiums and incurred losses amount
ing to $ls6.3Ss.46. The corresponding
hgures for 1909 are S349, ,953 50 and
$40, 1871. "c
The total receipts in fees and prem.
lum taxes during 1910 was $50, ,790. IS.
while the maintenance of the dennrt. /.
ment cost S36s2.S5. During 1909 the
total receipts in fees and premium
.sAes was Sol,5So.ll while the cost of
maintaining the department was
SSd1429.lo. During 1910 there were over
Ioo companies with appointed agents
DONG business in the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
MEXICAN TERR0RIZES
RESIDENTS OF CITY

The residents OF the vicinity of Fourth
South and Eighth West streets were ter
rorizcd yesterday forenoon by Jess Gar
cin. drunken Mexican. who welded an
ugly looking two-edged dagger He stag
gered into that locality about 10 o'clock
yesterday forenoon. brandishiDg his
weapon. Those without fled within
doors and telephoned 10 the police The
Mexican went 10 sleep conteptedly after
frightening ali whom he had encountered
and was snoring peacefully when the
police arrived. Hc was locked up on o
charge Of drunkenness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
story In The Tribune of Thursday morn

story In The Tribune Of Thursday morn
lng2"
Yes. l tell him he said.
Interpreter Does Not Read.
do you read Englsh?" asked the re-
porter.
mo. not hardly any. but she tell me-"
responded the patient.
Miss Fannie D. Lee. superintendent OF
nurses, was also seen. but she declined
In the presence OF Miss Rundquist to dis
cuss the case at all. turning back into
her room with the remark.
"Oh. pa: no attention to II. II they
want TO keep on making false state
ments. let them do IT.
The final statement OF Miss Rundqulst
was 10 the effect that she felt II wrong
that the word Of herself or OF any other
employee of the Institution should In any
way be questioned. but she once more
declined to make any signed statement
regarding tho vital point at issue-that
Of the the signing OF tie eH,oneraiion exc, Of The
lic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
SHAFER IS UNABLE TO
IDENTIFY SUSPECTS

:. l. Shafer, cashier Of the Commercial
bank of Tooele, who was bound and
gagged recently by bank robbers, VINO
stole about $4,000 from the bank. was un-
able to identify j. l.. Keller and Jack
Clark arrested b. the police Thursday
night: as the men who robbed the bank
Mr Shafcr said tina, one OF them resem-
bled one OF the robbers. but he was not
al ell sure The police arc satisfied that
the two men they arrested had nothing
10 do with the Tooele robbery
The police. however feel that both
men are desperate highweymen and are
of the opinion that they are badly want :
ed somewhere. Both men We're armed
and carried masks. They will be ar
ralgned In police court today on a charge
or carrying concealed weapons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
LIQUOR ELECTION
JUDGES ARE TARDY

Unless the few remaining judges who
ice at the special liquor election TO be
held In this city June o7 do so today
City Recorder B. S. Rlves Will appoint
others in their places. The list must be
complete within the next day or two.
and while Mr.. Rives will hold II open
as long as possible, he declares that the
Judges must qualify today or substitutes
will be named in their places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
PAID HIGH COMPLIMENT

High compliments are paid 10 the work
school by the secretary Of Harvard in
personal letter TO George A. Eaton.
principal Of the Salt Lake high school
The secretary has written to Mr.. Eaton
informing him that the work OF one young
man. whose name is not mentioned. who
went to Harvard last year Is excellent
and he expresses the wish that Ua rra rd
had more bows from Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
PROHIBITION MEETING
AT TABERNACLE SUNDAY

Prohibtionists are arranging for
great mass meeting nj the tabernacle for
Sunday afternoon. at which Bishop +. 5.
Spalding OF the Episcopal church will be
the principal speaker. Mrs. T.. E Shep-
ard. the ". C. 7. L. worker will also
be fee tured.
In the evening a mass prohibition meet
ing VIII be held at Murray. under the
Apostle Hcher j. Grant Will he the prin-
cipal speaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
CLUB
TO MEST TONIGHT

An important meeting of the
American club will be held ut s
clock this evening at the Knights
of Columbus hall. 1871 East First
South street a full attendance of
members is desired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17

The Bismarck AIMEE =.
The new resort for lsa'eSd :,l door,
men will soon open ils shss spd
fine line of German i9ne"
cies Watch for Opening
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-13
Fate of portuua.'a lioyner.

The LuSiAt' ts one of the nObIes' '"'tTt}s ev"r written of national glory ,ud Sncce,,s. Camoens, it's gifted au- .}af, determined to do for Portuga, \ sai Homer had done for Greece. The -7eat I1e''iI wHa Writtsn in the six ',@etb @ontury which has been callcd he heroic uga of Portugal. and it's Htn feature is the rounding of the 'ei'e If Good Hope by Vasco da Cana. 'ft #e :. most lHteresting episode is ." ":oWnin@ aEleT aaath of Inez dc aSiro as queen of Portugal "The '.stdd' tro it's name from LusiuS '-sG >"as sN;d 10 have founded Lisbon 's anthor was born about 1920. and }S rareef. which began brilliantly 'ats h:gAtcd ir h,, death of broi;eS, 'asirt of the iaay of his love. for Wh3sf
 "a he was banisked from the lail3 i" wrot" "G'ha E.usiRd'' in his banish rent and was recalled in 137l losinc 'i thc Why Ill his pi "rerty except h4 "'"ni. l'enSioapd at first by the king. his great eit., poet "f Portugal d;ef great p1NeGT in !oI9. when b'e ;.0.af H.as '>;o lead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-13
Portisaese and Goldfish

It Is an interesting fact that the fish ermen of Uorthern Portugal started and developed the fishing Industry on the "banks'' off the northern coast nt America. ant. though they now send fewer ships. their taste for salt cog from Newfoundland is unabated - in fact, it is national Portuguese dain ty It Is found in every little grocery shop. hard and brown as Il board ! numher of Portuguese have made their home on tho islands to the SouFh Of the main,lnti of MasSac chuSettS. and there the dark eyes of the Iberian maiden. raven tocl,S nt- a certain plr tnresque element in dress are n0t in frequent. This connection with por tngal dates back many years. the ships or Marthass Vineyard bridging the distance over sea and returning with Portuguese crews. Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-13
: Gor>n in 2 I,o,l Mine.

6o t!ie cell ss'>uStau'ed 10 the eetl
 gaHt @oefei of | !ivie% world tbe still. .r:.~ .2f a ar"a1 alilte, " assa the nllle- JI cr4#stUt@ aiti ,eatfias and thc IT.. 'teist.u& sails saaIl9N. aP all snuna- and echo is silence ths.t Is remplett Jt3t as Cne hecgNl 9rcustomsa 10 t!> silence fhr4es5. .p'S Aonrs Of solitary "orl. sounds h-.ane au'li5lG the world esca34o ,ia ear cess trained fac ,lic3lin@ nls:ri.llr Of lhe gas, I!I- s,l,:,:- erilss; fail of !, ttllIp of coa! iooseI1.,' by some mEsterj .Ms fierce from i cranny in tue wal! the snddPr knock :'l;;;c and breHhin. of T Sts.ttr;nl far us r. the rock ahorc or the srlr1y If & rat off somewhere i'll thp darill 's:4 strike oB She ear loud and agagt.tEG The eye. too. hecomcs trafnoa f. pa1e trate the darlne.,s. but the darkness < SO coE1pie1" f''at 1tlasp is 9 i'1.t--fht limit of ii" rays cast by the pit lan.S -.Ioseph Husband Atlantic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-13
.,aEtJis Nrtiifis

i"'. an"rrments n 5as rr =3 .=.-}i as.aas,5#at. .tsRirt= 1".flaas a..4.4 ,a4 i}a=t- "f }..,... ,..~
 ...f .. 55.' ,,5at3,'>,di" ,,.55J.- .- r=
 s.,t#.i d ~>.- -r4, .ol .za.- i..s.-
 ..- sic a4eu!d t scroll =en s.ia...i,. ==.'..' ia ees: un=, e5}f" ..5.o,..t. a.e "ost.s. Per ...7'' ,ap -.r:H ..- the5 King John of Vcrta@as Wa-
 ing loNe to oHe of the maids ot .t:sar iH Jhis chamber and was sur .hs'ri by lhe queen. His majesty made =. .'n~t of tue circumstances and eX- -z5b'rl 10 lie queen, F DOT bem minka
 1s' t"Oh, 1t is nothing at all. It f. ..'21" r;aht rhere ia no harm In it'N. Az - zeheyner the queen was satisfied the md IS silent, but the ladies of the art were deeply interested and were saving to one another with : smile 'por bem! For bem"' The .,..: hon.;!lt it time to sct. so he com. a!9<i"Bed an artist to paint oD the riiiug as many magDies as there were .ikative ladies about the court, eacE .aidin@ in the hcak the ribbon with Ia words "por ben. "-London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-13
Adam and Eve.

II hope this expulsion of ours k nni going To injure our social position, .a,d Eve ruefully
 II guess not" replied Adam 'l'heN .an't stop IFS from being one of tse very first families whatever they dc .
 II don't tind our names here in tie Social Register said Eve, iookins he volume over
 Look under 'Dilatory Domiciles.' ny love" said Adam as he went ont ana named the jackass after himSelf.- aarper's Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-13
Rnitnratad.

Hdmun0 Kean was playing in Rich, ard H." and the part of Catesby had eo be taken by q low comedian who sauntered on to the stage at the wrong moment and uttered the famous words. My lord the Duke of Buck. saghan is taken" in the wrong place.
 Edmund cltncbad his fists In rage. 3uJ otherWise took no notice of the re mark
 Later Che comedian repeated the words in the right place, and when ehe king expressed surprise at the aews Catesby folded his arms, walked boldly down the stage and remarked s2 the great actor in ioud tones
 II told you SO before, MT, kean, but you wouldn't believe me"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-13
A E o lnl,-

Canon Ntchod n~ed to tell how ou one occasion l,e had Histte! the famoua house ef the 4trajes in 5ha1 suburb of London where lpH 5oheson vas al home '7ohnson." sid tAe ,s;non i.. recalling his rjsii, "t4a oses.i:ed t"a rooms; ana Ao>s. svern lntt n~ he la4t use5i them ':!e ~i@il; W.s aM eXtr30r. di@a-E one. for ink Was ~f.,Hshed Hi 1T WAS one "t tsp ,toetnrs hnhtts fo d.,s ajs; pen in iaE ,t"t tlrn aEaKe |,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-13
Jeannette for Finishing Touches
YOUR NEIGHBOR'S EXPERIENCE

How you may profit by it. Take Foley Kidney Pills Mrs. B. G. Whiting 36o Willow St., Akron, O., says: "Fo1 some time I had very serious case of kidney trouble and I suffered with backaches and dizzy headaches. l had specks floating befroe my eyes and felt all tired out and miserable. saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and got a bottle and took them accord ing to direction and results showed almost at once. The pain and dizzy headaches left me, my eye-sight be- came clear and today I can say am a we'll woman, thanks to Foley Kidney Pills"