davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01
A Prose Poem.

This is the season of the year
when the morning sky is high
and clear, and a. 5 o'clock or
thereahout your neighbor gets
his mower out. Carbohydrates
chickety-clack, across tie tim
othy AMI back, and scroo,ruo-roo.
roe across the walk time or two.
Would job, | wonder, have re-
NAMED still tolerant and unpro-
famed in such a pass, or hal he
walked and somewhat dishabrlle,
have shaked his horny fist across
the lot and told his ueighbna
what was what?
There is a time, said solomon.
tor everything, and doubtless
one for moving yards has been
devised, or could, at least, be i'm
provised, with very little pain
and thought for people doing es
they ought. Not every body cares
to rise ere Phoebus has intlameA
the skies and shake the mil6man
by the hand for certain service
to the land, but would prefer, if
so he may, to slumber sweetly on
the hay.
At any rate, this is the time,
as mentioned early in the rhyme,
Clickety-clack, chckety- clack,
across the timothy and back, aud
rOo-roo-roo- across the walk
time or two.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01
Beware of OIutments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy
the sense of smell and complete
ly derange the whole system
when entering it through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable ply
siciaus, as the damage they Will
do is ten fold to the good YOU can
possibly derive from them.
Halls Oatarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by f. j, Cheney d CO.,
Toledo, Q contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, getting
directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In bny.
ing Halls Oatarrh Cure he sure
you GET the genuine. 1t is taken
internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. j. Cheney q Co.
Testimonials free. Sold hy drug
gists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatlon.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01

The most effective takers say
the least,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
]. G, NJ 'ALL|STER O|V
EQUALIZATION BOARD
Governor Appoints WeIl-known
Salt Lake FlOckmaster to
Succeed Colonel Loose.

James G.. McAllistcr, 351 Earls court
was appointed by Governor William Spry
Monday morning TO fill the vacancy on
the state board of equalization caused
by the recent resignation of Colonel u
r. Loose OF Provo. Colonel Loose was ap-
polnted 10 fiji the vacancy cnused Dy
the resignation OF r. w. Salisbury about
three months ago. Mr.. McAliister Is TO
serve as n member Of the board uatil
the next regular session OF the state
senate. which will be held in.1sl3-
Mr.. McAllister Is native born
son of Salt Lake City. and was
born on State street between Third ana
Fourth South December % 1861.
and is n son OF John d. T. McAllister and
Angeline McAllister. His father came to
Utah in 1853 and his mother in lsAs' she
being Angelne Goforth.
Mr.. McAllister was one OF the original
organizers and first glgncrs OF the call
which brought into existence the Repub-
ljcan party OF Utah, and has been a
staunch supporter of il from that time
to the present. He cast his first vote
for a president OF the United states
when he voted for President Mckinley;
He is one OF the board OF managers OF
the Young Mems Republican Club OF
Utah.
Mr. McAllIster has been closely allied
with the business growth Of the state
was for ten years assistant manager of
the Studebaker Bros. Co of Utah, retir-
ing from that position to devote bis en-
tire time TO his own business. the sheep
industry He is one Of the large flock
masters of Utah and gives especial at
tention to improving the standard OF
sheep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
BIG HEATING PLANT
NEARS COMPLETION
To Be Operated by Church,
and Will Supply Many
Buildings.

In the next few days the church heat
ing plant west OF temple square will be
ready for operation. The new Utah
hotel will be the first building to receive
heat from the new plant. There are
Twenty-Five other buildings to be heated
from the central plant. The heating
plants in number OF these buildings
VIII be taken out this summer prepara-
tory TO installing the new system. John
Lawrence is general superintendent of
the plant.
The main tunnel leading from the plant
is feet q inches wide. feet 6 inches
high. and with the lateral tunnels Is 1900
feet inches wide and the same height
as the main tunnel
The mechanical outfit includes three
4OO-horsepower engines, each carrying n
l3-ton fly wheel and connected directly
TO three 25O-kilowatt generators: also.
four 3Io-horsepower boilers having the
Greene endless chain crate with over
feed automatic stoker. The coal is show
eled from wagons into a grated hopper
which grades the size OF the coal to be
buckets on an endless belt to a large
iron feed hopper extending the length
OF the building and Just beneath the
caves. From this the coal drops down
whence Il is fed onto the revolving
CRATES. These CRATES move with the
speed of combustion, SO that when the
ashes drop OFF into the pits they are all
burned, The chimney Is a great. re-
with an inside diameter OF feet s inches.
Then there is a 30ton ammonia COM
pressor Tor cold storage. the ammonia TO
be sent through piping TO the Hotel Utah
Tor refrigeration there. The object of
avoid possible escape OF ammonia fumes
into the hotel apartments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
PARD0NS BOARD is NOT
IN A PARD0NING n
Out of Seven Applications Made hY
vIcts, TWO Are Continued and
Five Denied.

In no lenient mood was the b0
pardons when Il protracted sesai0|
held yesterday at the Utah state
or the seven applications for pan
parole considered. two We're cc1
fer further hearing and Eve wen
lively denied. Following are the
that were taken up
II. d. Simmons, burglary in The
degree: convicted in. the Third 4
court July G. 1909, sentence two an|
half years. Continued sixty day..
G.. A Andrews, embezzlement, co1
Third district court September q
sentence one year. Denied.
Edward 2, Denny, statutory d
convicted Fifth district court.
county. December Is. 1910. senten
months in Jail. Denied,
A. T. Hammond. obtaining mon
der false pretenses. convicted -Four
trIct court. Utah county, March u
sentence 100 days In jail al Prov
nied.
A. D. Walk. obtaining money
false pretenses; convicted Third
court September 20, 1910, sentcnC
years state prison. Denied.
Arthur Bowen. robbery; e51
Third district court January T.
sentence twenty years state pri4
MED. [
Watkin Reese, felony; convict
ond district court, Weber count
tember l6. 1909. sentence tllret
state prison. Denied.
Roscoe Morley. statutory offenS
victed Seventh district court, 8
county, September Is, 1910; senteU
year state prison. Denied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
READY To SWIM
TO MAKE ARREST
District Game Warden J. c.
Smith Strenuous i'm His Pur-
suit of offenders.

In the arrest Sunday near Lchi of eight
alleged viola tors OF the fish and game
laws District Warden j. c. Smith proved
himself willing to undergo unpleasant cN-
pr-icnces In the discharge Of his duty az
he saw H. Smith and his associate. War
cen Murcell. placed under arrest seven
men charged with fishing in Utah lake
without a license aud one man VINO is ac-
Those charged with the illegal fishing are
Clarence Bah. j. r. Whippler, George
Price. n. NJ. West. ]. l.. Doull A. Alfred
and ]. Roberts. Earl Ashton Is charged
with shooting ducks out OF season
At the Iimc the. arrests were made the
fishers were on both Sides Of an arm OF
Utah lake. and when those on the side op-
positc the officers who discovered them.
demurred when told TO get In their boat
and ''come across" Smith removed the
ma jor portion OF his clothing and pre-
pared 20 swim after them Then they de-
cided 10 submit gracefully and were placed
in custody without further trouble
All of the defendants we're released upon
the personal guaranty Of Marshal Henry
East OF Lch that they would he on hand
Wednesday for trial before Justice Of the
Peace George Beck.
State Fish and Game Commissioner
Fred w. Chambers announces that today
the second shipment OF $4,000 trout fry
Will be sent for planting in Tooele creek
and South Willow creek in Tooele county.
Another shipment OF so 900 goes today
from the Murray hatchery 10 Box Elder
county. and n third shipment OF 75,0 900
from the Springville hatchery to be plant
ed in the tributaries OF the Provo river
In Utah county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
SALOON CASES
BEFORE SOL0NS
Two VioIatOrs of Ordinances
Appear Before Council
and Are Forgiven.
DIDN'T KNOW THAT THEY
WERE COMMITTING WRONG
Other Matters of Minor I'M
portance Also Are Dis
posed Of.

sitting as a cour, of justice tAr eI'y
council spent The grcnter pert oI 'ts
tine Monday evening investigating the
cases OF Bergcrnan " TO and Bosdcn
Mpndoyich. 80 North THIRD West strcv':
recently convicted IN Justices courts 90 ".
selling liquor la minors. ~ 'ic ;i: nn;'ins
of most OF the Councllmcn Inc Nio'al'ons
were not willful and II was dec!ded ho'
/, revoke the license oi B"rScrmah "
Co by vote Of Ia =
Indignant al the stand the greater nar'
OF the members OF the council took III 'ne
matter, CITY Attorney DinlnnN moved 10
dismiss the case against MaadoNirn' pu'
several conCmcn objected and INC eN1,
concc in the case was introduced. IL
finally was dismissed, however, ny vote
of To ,. IN both cases II was SHOWN
that the dealers had furnished Liquor W
minors on orders signed by their pureh's'
and both dealers pleaded ignorance OF Ia"
fact that 10 sell liquor To minors even
on such an order, rs a VOCATION o' th'
The council granted The National Cop
Ter bank permission 10 remove tWeiNe
feet Of sidewalk in front OF tha oanh
tuiIdmg on lower Main street for tae
installation of some steel vaults
Pole E1atter Up Again.
In answer 10 The instructions Of the
city council some ;imc ago, To show cause
v.hy The poles In the center OF Second
West stree; wee not removed, the kochS
Mountain Bell Telephone COMPANY pre-
ScnIed Il COMMUNICATION Set'IhS oul 'I,'t
the work had been delayed. owing 10 the
inability OF inc company 10 secure neGes-
sary material ana asking for moro ;nns
10 complete TIE work. The matter was
referred 70 the municipal Jaws commit
tee.
Permission WAS granted TO the Jtah
Federation OF Womcn's clubs 10 place
stands on Main street 10 sell carnations
on Saturday, May u, INC daN pfcceulHS
Mothers day
Councilman w. C.. Lyme moved That
$50 be given the street department To
secure brass band for parade which
will be held this afternoon OF city wagons
10 boost for the new city stables This
did not meet with the favorable attention
OF tho council. however. ana II was !aid
on the table.
Councilman A. j. Davis was appointed
MAYOR. pro tcm While Mayor John :.
Bransford is away from the city Toy
few days. The council adjourned 10 meet
in recess session at $50 O'Clock Thursday
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
MOTHER STOPS WEDDING
OF HER YOUNG DAUGHTER

Miss Mabel Brewer. aged II years
and Emmett Robinson. both Of American
Fork, had planned To he married In this
city Yesterday, hut instead Miss Brewer
visited Mrs. Clifford, police matron. and
impatiently awaited the arrival of her
father, who came TO take her home.
The mother Of Miss Brewer telephoned
the police department Yesterday from
American Fork that the couple was
aboard train bound for this city. She
said that she had not given her con-
sent to the marriage. nor had she even
been invited 10 witness the wedding of
her daughter, who is under legal age
Patrolman Kelly met the party a, the
depot and informed the young lady that
Mrs Clifford would be pleased TO enter
tain her until her father arrived TO take
her home. She did no, resist the Invita- :
tion
Mr.. Brewer arrived at police hcadquar-
ters and numerous explanat tions had To
be made. The storm blew over. how
ever and the party left the station to-
gether and. although II was not so stated
II was thought by those WHO watched
the party leave the station that the cere-
mony may yet be performed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
CITY AND VICINITY

GILBERT A. MAcLEAN, the pioneer
Oregon Short Line engineer. accompanied
ernoon for an extended southern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacLcan VIII go by rail
to st. Louis and by boat TO Cairo. Mem
phis and New Orleans They will be alb
sent from the city for month.
THE FIRST SESSION of 81 two days
farmers institute was held al Price
Monday. a like institute will he held
at Emery Wednesday and Thursday. DR.
ward TAYLOR. state horticultural inspec-'
tor. will have charge Of the instruction
work at the Institutes.
TO QUIET TITLE to certain rea!
estate property involved in the will of
Anna + Nickel. John Dorius Monday
morning filed suit in the Third district
court agains, Addison c. Nickel and
Walter sawyer. executors OF the will.
and others.
w. S: THOMPSON. accompanied by
Mrs. Thompson, arrived Monday from
Los Angeles, and are guests at the
Moxum hotel. Mr.. Thompson is branch
house Inspector of the Western Packing
company and will visit with the local
manager. y. +, Collier.
TO RECOVER CERTAIN store fixtures
valued at $1,000. alleged to have been
PaDea IN Tt9rags 9efoTe The death nd Of
Patrick Ryan filed suit In the Third dis
trict court Monday afternoon against the
j. =. Poulson company.
The SESSION LAWS OF the last ScS-
sion OF the state Legislature will be pub
lished and ready for distribution and
sale not later than April %. according to
announcement made Monday morning by
Secretary of State Charles S. Tingey,
THE FUNERAL of Henry Cox will be
held al | o'clock this afternoon from the
Forest Dale meeting house. The re-
mains may be viewed al the family resi-
dence, No. 214S Seventh East street. from
10 O'Clock to noon this morning
AN IMPORTANT MEETING OF the
American Womans league will be held
in the parlors of the Kenyon hotel this
evening at s o'clock. The officers and
directors VIII meet at l o'clock In the
afternoon.
A RECITAL WILL be given by the
music pupils of Mrs. Agnes Dahlquist
Beckstrand at the First CONGREGATIONAL
church Thursday night. Walter Wallace
will assist in the recital,
RlEGER & LINDLEY filed suit In the
Third district court Monday against H.
A, Wedding TO recover sl0S, alleged TO
be due on merchandise,
DR.. JOHN A. WlDTSoE. president Of
the Utah Agricultural college. was in
Salt Lake Monday attending an cduca-
tional meeting
AT TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEL tonight
special services of the festival of the
Passover will be observed.
r, D. FARRELL of the Idaho Aeri-
cultural college was in Salt Lake Mon
day on his way home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
SAYS 'OTHER WOMAN
TOOK HER HUSBAND
Wife Sues for $4,000 Dam
ages for Alienation of
Mans Affection.

Charging that she has been robbed
of her husband. Josiah II. l3ardley, by
Miss NJ. +. Hollely, woman whom. it
is avcrrcd. he met while on Il mission
for the Mormon church in England
and whom he is alleged to have brought
TO Utah with him. Mrs. Francy Eard.
ley of Lyman, Wyo., filed suit in the
third district court Monday morning
against Miss Hollcly for damages of
S25 900.
Mrs. Eardley alleges that Miss
Hollcly has cnticed Eardlcy 10 live
separate and apart from her, and that
he now resides with Miss IIollely at
lI75 South Ninth East street. Until
the advent of the mission in England
the Eardieys lived happily together rs
man and wife. according to the com
plant, and Mrs. Eardley AYERS that she
has suffered great mental anguish as
the result of the attentions paid TO her
husband by the other woman
Mrs. Eardlcy alleges that her hus-
band was enticed to leave his home in
Wyoming by Miss Hollcly, who, she
says. has continued to keep Eardley
away from his wife. No charges are
preferred against Eardley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
ODD FELLOWS WILL MEET
IN GRAND LODGE SESSION
Delegates From All Parts Of Utah to
Attend: Grand Sire Cockrum
Hcnored Guest

The FIRST session of the grand lodge OF
odd Fellows OF the state and the Re-
bekah lodge of the order Will be held In
Salt Lake today. Delegates from both
orders to the number of 500 Will be In
the city to attend the meetings during
the week On Friday. Grand Sire John
Ia Cockrum OF Indianapolis will visit
the grand lodge. While in the city the
highest officer OF the order Will be taken
on a trip To the mining towns near Salt
Lake and will be a guest of honor at q
rece ption Friday night a. the New Grand
hotel.
will be held Saturday night at the Co.
lonal theater. the principal address TO be
delivered by Mr.. Cockrum. Business ses-
sions Of the order will be held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Election and
installation OF officers will he a part OF
the regular order OF business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
HENRY ALBAUGH Is DEAD
AT HOME IN THIS CITY
Fsther-in-Law Of District Attorney
Leatherwood Succumbs TO At
tack of Anaemia.

Henry Albaugh. a retired farmer. liv
ing at 932 Logan avenue, died at $50
O'Clock last evening at his home He
had been Ill for about two years with
anaemta and for the past nine months
had been confined TO the house.
Mr.. Albaugh was born on August 20,
1S45. and came here from Kingman. Kan.
a year ago last February. He had re-
sided In Kingman for twenty-seyen
years He was a member OF the Chris
tiau church Of this city and had belonged
TO this denomination since he was n boy.
A widow. three sons and three dauSh
ters survive. The children are: Mrs. f..
.. Leatherwood. Miss Myra Albaugh.
Miss Mary Albsugh and DR.. ] Al
baugh Of this city, and Stanley L. Al
baugh and Ralph r AlbauSh of Seattle.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
Judge +. F. COlbOrn Says
Salt Lake Is More
Energetic.
POINTS OUT DIFFERENCES
BETWEEN THE GREAT CITIES
One Takes Advantage of Ma
tural Resources. While
Other Does Not.

After spending three months in Port
land that city Of wonderful growth. l
want 10 say that viii take Salt LaSc
every time For many reasons Salt Lake
is preferable. The people here aT3 more
liberal and breathe the spirit OF the west
while in Portland there is more ~ the
nArroWness OF the extreme east. Meas
ured up, man to man. Salt Lake compares
favorably with the big influences ana
movements al work in the Oregon me-
tropolis.
This Is the statement OF Judge E. f.
Coborn. who returned home Monday
from trip To the metropolis OF the
northwest. Continuing, Judge CoIoorn
said:
salt Lake has taken advantage OF the
resources of the state and the immediate
valley in way that Portland yet has TO
learn. Our empire builders found des-
erts soil not any too deep with only
salt grass growing. Now we have valley
after valley yielding as literally as the
valley OF the Nile. Portland draws from a
deep and streams with countless nu'S-
bers of fish. and yet Portland Is growing
from what naturally comes that way.
Truck Gardening Not Known.
Truck gardening. for instance, is noI
known there. With a quarter OF mil
rate of 25, 900 n year. With the energy
and push OF Salt Lake citizens there
we'll, none could tell of the growth that
would follow
Most OF Portlands big buildings. and
there are none better than our own Dig
business blocks, are being Quilt by for
eisn capital The moneyed men of Port
land do not turn their money MO build >
ings IN Portland like Salt lalkers Co
However. comparisons are hard TO make.
because there is different business life
there. One hears little OF mining But
wheat. timber and fisheries are uniting
TO make Of Portland the greatest city on
the coast Already II Is the greatest
wheat shipping center in the world.
Great vessels come and go, making every
port in the world.
Money Sent From Home.
with its thousands OF acres OF fertile
soil-fertile beyond imaglne tion almost.
Portland annually pays out S3,O0O:0OO 10
other states for products of the farm.
Some day these resources Will be contrl-
butary TO Portland's growth in the way
they should be. and then the growth of
that city viii be marvellous.
II met many former Salt Lakers. Some
Of them have grown away from their for
mer home. but not a few talk like they
would like TO come back among us. All
receive with gladness the news of Salt
Lakes recent rapid growth. / heard
many good things about Salt Lake and
Utah. Our state Is becoming lSnowa and
we are profiting from il. AS / said. Salt
Lake appeals TO me.t As n place to live.
and In this everything is considered. ell
mate. wealth, resources and the like.
Portland never can beat Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
F FACULTY TAKEN
PAPER IN CHAR|
B. Y. L. white and n
Passes From Control Il
the Students.
ARTICLES ON EV0LUTJ0y
CAUSE OF THE CHl1
Another Chapter in Cou|
Between Professors and d
Mormon Church. 4

AS a result OF the attitude "a,
students in defending the teachs,~
cused OF teaching evolution and psr,
ogy. i'm conflict with the doctr,r,
the Mormon church. the faculty h
B. Y. r. has withdrawn the Wh,t1
Blue. tho official college paper. frn~
control OF the students
Heretofore. the White and Ri.
borne the legend: "Official Organ :,
Student Body OF the Brigham Z
University" Hereafter, It will be-.
caption. Official Organ OF fhs
ham Young University" and the i,
control will be taken from the n
and vested in the faculty. All f.
appearing in the paper will be su6,.
the censorship OF the faculty.
In the past, the custom has b..
select the editorial staff OF thn
and Blue and the articles appes,,
the college paper have been edifs1
clusively by the students and Ire
no faculty censorship. Articles o1
luton from the pen OF Dr.. re-
Chamberlain, professor OF bioloEy
university. have been printed h
paper DR.. Chamberlain was one
professors accused Of teaching e.
conflict with the doctrines Of D.
mon church
When these teachers were broliz>.
fore the church board Of educaI-
answer the charges Of teaching
tlon and higher criticism in conllI~
the teachings of the church. the h.
part of the students took the par 4
accused teachers and presented
tIon TO the trustees OF the school 4
that the three accused teacher +
tanned Articles In the White anf
are said to have favored the affi(1|
these teachers and OF the PROD
been taken from the control OF fh.
dents and will hereafter be edItI
controlled by the faculty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
NO FURTHER ADVICES
ON ANTI-M MORMON

AT the Mormon church offtces
city yesterday it was said thar Y
had been received from birKennco-
land, regarding the anti = n'<j :,
which occurred there Sunday.
said that no telegraphic repor. y
pected. but that the matter
would be reported upon by msp :,
Elder W. NJ. Monson. who Is az =
OF the Mormon mission In EnstAir5 st
well known lumber merchant o.
Ida. He Is a brother OF Dr: V',v n
son and Joseph Monson OF sais - ss'
II is believed that Elder Monson - ~
land before the trouble, and Is ~
way home. He went 10 Englaho ~
"A r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
TELEPHONE COMPANY
EMPLOYEE Is INJURED

While engaged with other workmen In
removing a huge telephone pole from In
front of the office of the Utah Independ-
ent Telephone company's office on State
street yesterday afternoon. /. Van Maile
was permanently crippled by the fall of
the pole against his left elbow the bones
OF which were crushed. nccosstating
their removal. AS the pole was being
truck wheels fell Off and as the wheel
fell Van Males elbow was caught be-
tween the pole and the axle of the truck
DR.. III. B. Sprague treated the COM
pound fracture at the emergency hospital
and then ordered Van Male sent TO ST
Marks hospital. The Injured man is
married and resides at 236 South Third
West street.