davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-07
Mrs. Will Ayres was on the sick

Mrs. Will Ayres was on the sick
list.
DR.. Lusk of Nyhart, was in Virgin.
ia last week viewing the city to deter.
mine if it will be good place to 10.
cate.
Mrs. M. H. Meinen and children OF
near Butler, visited with relatives
northwest of Virginia.
Clark, Misses Ruth and Blanche
Smith and Miss Evelyn Lawson, of
Merwin, passed through Parktown
Friday Of last week.
Teachers who commenced their
schools in Charlotte township Monday
were Grace Darr, Crooks; Eva Darr,
Plainview; Olive Judy, Virginia;
Myrtle McCann, Bethel; Miss Ellis.
Miami Centre; Mr.. chatham, Enter
prise; James E. Park, Belmont; Miss
Bonnie Wolfe, Grandview, but will
not commence until the 18th. They
have puts new roof on the house and
will replaster and paper this week..
Teachers who live in Charlotte that
will teach elsewhere are Mamie Me-
Kibben, Tygard; Helen Park, Hot
water; Una Judy, Foster; Maude
Martin, Victor; Charley Crosswhite,
Prairie City; Maggie McCann, N.Y.
hart; Maxwell Park, Coal Camp in
graded school.
Will Heckadon, of Lynn county,
Kan., has bought his brother, Char
ley's, lease on the Sculley land and
has been blowing for wheat.
George Ruble commenced filling
his silo Monday.
Wheat sowing is the order of the
day now.
Raymond Pyle, of Baldwin, Kan,
came in Saturday to spend a week
with his uncles, George Ruble and
w. w. and J. w. Park. Mrs. Pyle,
who has been visiting here two
weeks, returned Tuesday.
Andrew Simpson thrashed his big
crop of flax Friday.
The directors in the Virginia dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Dog Gets Credit
for the Rec0pfure
OF q Drug Fiend

Bongo, the dog assisting Patrol
man H. D McMartin TO watch over
Commercial street, figured conspicu-
ously IN a short race Saturday even
ing.
Patrolmen Christensen and McMartin
were taking drunken man into the
part Of the Jail reserved as a recep-
tion room for such individuals, when
over the body of The drunken man,
whom the officers were carrying, and
started to run toward Plum alley,
The officers and the dog Immediately
took up the pursuit and overlook the
frantic drug fiend near the Orpheum
theater. The dog had been at his heels
all the way, and when the officers
reached the man he begged them not
to let the dog hurt him.
Miller had been released from the
city Jail Friday, and was brought back
Saturday for drunkenness. Bongo is
given credit for the rearrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
BIC ATTENDANCE
FOR CONVENT ION
Commercial Clubs of State Re
spond With Alacrity to Call
for Meeting.
IMMENSE BENEFIT SURE
TO RESULT FROM CAMPAIGN
Replies Received From Number
of Organizations in Various
Cities of Utah.

Eager to take part In the organization
Of State Development league, not only
are all tho commercial bodies of the state
responding with enthusiasm. but towns
heretofore without commercial clubs are
also aroused and will organize clubs In
time TO have delegates at the conVen-
ton, to be held ut the Salt Lake Com
mercial club next Tuesday and Wednes-
day. From reports now In, at least loo
delegates will attend the convention. ac-
cordlng to Joseph p, Caine. secretary
OF the Commercial club. and who has
been the prime mover In the move
ment.
dispatched the proposition has taken hold
of the business men of the state In the
different commercial clubs, We un-
doubtedly will organize a league here
next week that win be the biggest thing
that ever happened to Utah to adVer-
tise and exploit her resources, am
glad to see the interest taken In the
coming convention by the business men
Of Salt Lake"
Among the clubs responding to the in
vitation 70 send delegates are the fol-
lowing, together with the delegates,
Bountifu Commercial club-C. r. Ma
hey. William Doxey,
Burtner Commercial club-Andrew So
rensen. II. A. knight.
Clearfeld Commercial club-Herbert
L. Smith, Joseph l.. Mabey.
Coalville Commercial club-John r.
Petit J. n. Jensen.
Green River Commercial club-E. a
Brlcker.
Logan Commercial Boosters club-H
G. Nebeker, II. Bullen. Jr,
Park City Commercial club-HenrS
Welsh, w. d. Sutton.
SalIna Commercial club-P. F. Peter
son, a. j. Lewis.
SprlngvIlle Commercial cluh-Will send
representative, but haven't received hi:
name.
Weber club. Ogden-Frank NJ. briggs
DR.. II. NJ. Rowe.
American Fork Commercial Clubs, l.
| Chipman, Alma Greenwood,
Ephraim-J. r. McCafferty. c, S. Bas'
| tian and John Armstrong.
Manti-P. P Dyreng and l., B. Becker
Castle Dale-William J. Seely and DR.
| Frank Tinges.
Theodore Commercial club-R. NJ, Pope
and ]. A. Fortier.
Myton-Delegates not appointed
| Provo-George Havercamp. Samue
| Schwab and Thomas Pierpont-
Morgan-Delegates not appointed.
Tooele-Delegates not named; fou
| pledged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
LITTLE BROWN MAIDEN
WEDS MAN OF CHOICE
Japanese Girl Who Sought Cupid In
Automobile Flight Is Rewarded
With Victory.

Cupid again proved himself the con-
queror Saturday morning, when pretty
Hatsu Hagashi, servant of Mrs. T. A.
Baldwin. 1871 East South Temple street,
wife of Capt. Theodore Baldwin of the
twenty sixth United States infantry,
and j. h. Hishiyama, japanese laun-
dryman, appeared at the Office of the
county clerk and were granted license
TO wed.
The two eloped to Ogden to get
married, and were arrested there Fri
day night and brought back TO the city
rest came as the result of Mrs. Baldwin
ground that she had adopted the Japa-
nese maiden, and that the girl had ex-
pressed her willingness to stay with
Mrs. Baldwin until she was ready to
take her back to her home In the flow
cry kingdom.
Sheriff Sharp made an investigation
of the affair, and he found that every
thing was all right and released them
They appeared at the county clerk s Of
fee Saturday morning and the knot
which makes two souls one was quickly
tied by Deputy County Clerk ]. U. Ell.
dredge, Sr, After the marriage Hishi-
yama sent the attaches Of the clerk S
Office a treat in the shape Of two dozen
oranges,
The case of the Japanese woman has
been submitted to J. c. Hise, local i'm.
migration and Chinese inspector, and
some action may be taken in the matter
of deportinc the woman for violation
of the contract under which she was
permitted to enter the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
ADVERTISING EXPERT
WILL GIVE HIS VIEWS
President of National 0rganiza-
ton VIII Deliver Address on
Community Advertising"

Looking forward TO making the re-
ception on February II Of ;. G.
Dobbs, president of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of America, sue
cess. the Salt Lake Ad club is making
elaborate preparations Through the
courtesy of the publicity bureau of the
Commercial club, the Ad club has tax
en- the main dining room for the place
Of holding the reception. Mr., Dobbs
will be the principal speaker at the
meeting He will talk on ''Commu-
nifty Advertising.
Mr.. Dohbs is one Of the big adver-
tising men of the country, directing
the expenditure of $75O,000 year for
the Coca Cola works Of Atlanta, Ga
He is the originator of the arrow seen
on every coca-cola advertisement. lie
holds the honor of being the only man
twice elected to the presidency of the
Associate Advertising association.
Community advertising, upon which
Mr.. Dobbs will speak, is a subject now
attracting the attention of the business
men of Salt Lake. Mr. Dobbs Is thor
oughlv capable of discussing the sub.
icct. AS president Of the association
he meets with bushes men and business
men IS organizations in the largest cities
of the country. He has had opportunity
TO study all the leading methods for
advertising communities. Members Of
the Manufacturers association, the Real
Estate association are invited and u
general invitation is extended to busi
ness men in general to attend the meet
inp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
SAY FRATERNAL MEASURE
IS THE BILL AGREED UPON

Stating that some misunderstanding
exists regarding the uniform fraternal
bill now before the legislature. Willard
Done. state insurance commissioner. made
the following statement Saturday
"It is the uniform bill adopted by the
National convention of insurance commits
sioners, with the cooperation OF the fra
ternal orders comprised in the two great
bodies, the National Fraternal congress
and the Associated Fraternities Of Amer
lea. The bill was formulated with the
cooperation of these societies and they
are urging its enactment into law. II
has been introduced In substantially the
same form in practically all the state
legislatures that are now In session. The
insurance commissioners are being urged
by the fraternal orders TO assist In the
passage of this bill. The regular insur-
ance companies are not affected by the
measure and are not In the least degree
interested In II.
t'The aim OF the bill Is to make fra
ternal insurance more reliable and to
bring all societies to a condition of SOL
yency not later than December 81. 1920.
An invitation was extended by the in
surance commissioner some months ago
for interested parties TO call and examine
the bill and make suggestions. 1t is now
In the hands OF the house committee on
insurance and is being held over until
Wednesday. February 15, before final re-
port is made"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
EXPLOITING UTAH
IN EFFECTIVE WAY
Land Agent Says Tide of Immi-
grafton Is Bound to Come
Hitherward.

"Utah is being advertised in way
now that will bring results that can
not be foretold. This campaign, if
kept up, will eventually bring tide
of immigration TO Utah beyond the
fondest dreams Of the most optimistic. -
A. w. Smith. formerly of Salt Lake,
now selling irrigated lands in the west
with headquarters in Chicago, who Is
In the city, spoke these encouraging
words Just before leaving for a trip
about the city with prospective land
buyers whom he will accompany to
Sanpete county this week.
~ am boosting Utah 1ands,' said
Mr.. Smith 81 believe / was q pioneer
in getting eastern land buyers for
Utah s farm and fruit lands. The ad~
vertising being done now by the Com
.mercial club and through various other
sources is having its effect in the east.
1t is too bad Utah didn't begin adver-
tising in the right way years ago
HWhy, / have heard hundreds of in
ouiries about Utah since the Chicago
Record Herald carried Utah section.
The good that advertisement did can
not be measured.
elf the present campaign Of exploit
tation and advertising is kept up, you
people ont here will be kept busy tax"
ing care of the people who come to
your state. The advertising is getting
results, and getting them right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
WILL PUT IN BIG
ICE PLANT HERE
Salt Lake and Eastern Men to
Form Company With Capt.
tai of 100000.

Salt Lake will have a new lice plant,
according to the plans announced by the
Salt Lake Ice Palace association, n
company in which Salt Lake men are
interested with eastern capitalists. In
tcrested in the new plant are Philip s.
Omara. j. p. Jackson of Chicago, j.
w. Mullen and A. S. Horne. The plant
will be operated in connection with the
skating rink in the Auditorium on
Richards street.
The company is establishing string
of ice skating palaces over the country,
including Kinks ut Chicago, Pittsburg,
Baltimore, Cleveland, Washington, D,
G.. and Los Angeles. The plant at Los
Angeles is almost completed
The basement of the Auditorium in
Salt Lake will be used to manufacture
Ice, giving a floor space Of 1880
square feet. with capacity of fifty
tons a day. The ice will be placed on
the market for domestic use. Modern
machinery and methods will be used
in producing the ice. The company
will incorporate with a capital stock
of 100000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
MANY MOURN OVER DEATH
OF MISS MARJORIE MAHAN

A great measure of sympathy goes
out to Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Mahan in
the loss of their daughter Marjorie,
who passed away on Tuesday.
Miss Mahan was beautiful and ac-
complished girl of II years, with a
very wide circle of friends drawn to
her by the sweetness of bright and
unselfish disposition, She died ut the
Holy Cross hospital after month Of
illness, following an operation.
Her funeral was held from the family
residence, 1855 South Third East street,
Thursday afternoon at 5 clock. A
large company of friends gathered for
the service, which was conducted by
the Rev. p. A. Simpkin, A quartette,
consisting of Mrs. Bessie Browning,
Mrs. Sanders, Joseph Poll and +: Brady,
sang at the service and at the GENE
terry, and Mrs, Browning sang the solo,
40. Dry Those Tears - The Rev. Mr.
Hurlburt of Waterloo Methodist Episco-
pal church spoke of Miss Mahan s
ready helpfulness.
Beautiful flowers in abundance COW
cred the caslSet, evldencIng the wide
sympathy of friends.
Burial was in Mt Olivet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
URGES PATRON|ZINC
OF HOME INDUSTRY
Manufacturers Association
Says Loyalty Would Mean
Work for Idle Men.

Indorsing movement started by the
meeting last Wednesday, D. F. Collett,
the secretary of the Manufacturers as
sociaton of Utah, has sent letter to
many of the business men of the city.
including those who attended the meet
ing at the Wilson hotel. The letter
takes up the question of employment
Of the idle men in the city and In part
says;
Zone good suggestion advanced at
the meeting last Wednesday was that
something be done to give work to the
unemployed. 1t certainly is true that
many of our people are idle. AT the
same time many of our factories are
cause they are not patronized as they
should be. The blame lies with rich
and poor alike for lack Of loyalty to
our own financial and industrial affairs.
Never was a time to make amends more
opportune than now. If each business
man will set the example, others Will
surely follow.
Gas to the mineral exhibit proposed
at that meeting by Mr.. Wey, let us say
that that display should be placed in
the Utah chamber of commerce where
il may be seen with other resources of
the state by the thousands of tourists
who visit the city
Within the last week q number of
displays have been added TO the ex-
hibits in the Vermont building. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Collctt, there is grow
ing interest in the exhibits due in no
small part to the influence Of the re-
Gently organized Utah Home Industry
association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
CASES DISPOSED OF IN
JUSTICE HARPER'S COURT

Five cases came up before Justice of
the Peace Harry 9. Harper Saturday,
One OF the defendants pleaded guilty and
was sentenced. and the other four en-
tered pleas of not guilty and the dates
for their hearings were set
9. c. Baldwin, who was charged with
petit larceny, 1t being alleged that he
stole S. from Steve Wetzler on January
%, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
ninety days in the county jail, whittier he
was Immediately taken.
Arthur A Platz was charged with hav-
Ing embezzled SO from the Maryland
Casualty company He entered plea of
not guilty and his hearing was set for
> o'clock next Wednesday afternoon
William Mcbride was charged with
having attempted To commit grand lar
ceny by picking the pocket OF George
Nagias. a Greek. He entered a plea OF
not guilty and the time for his hearing
was set for next Tuesday,
Alex WanleSS, charged with forgery and
uttering a forged instrument, entered a
plea Of not guilty and had his hearing
set for o'clock Monday afternoon.
The case Of T. Nobuyasu. who pleaded
not guilty to charge OF assault to COM
nit murder on Joe Harada on December
25 will have his hearing at 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

last session and the present one for
the state capitol, it is likely that he
will be rendered one of the other places
on the commi ission.
When the capitol commission was
created two years ago, James Devine
was suggested for superintendent of
buildings and grounds. The governor
is not permitted to designate who shall
have this position on the commission,
but if Mr.. Devine is appointed as a
member of the commission, the other
members will doubtless elect him to
the position for which he was sug-
gested.
Other Parties Interested.
The other two men will be chosen
from members of the American and
Democratic parties. 1t has been sug-
gested that one of these men be
practical architect. This has been op-
posed by others, however. on the ground
that an architect is likely TO be biased
in his views of the work of other
architects.
As soon as the commission is ap.
pointed, il will undoubtedly lose no
the receiving of designs. It has been
promised that work on the new building
will begin in the early spring, and
already plans are being made for a
ground breaking celebration on the
site of the new capitol on Capitol hill
Governor Spry has expressed him
self as strongly in favor Of the EN-
ployment of Utah labor on the build
ing, at good wages, and the exclusive
use, MS far as possible of Utah
materials in the construction work
Governor Spry is of the belief that
practically everything needed for the
construction of the building. except
the steel. can be obtained in Utah
Prominent real estate men and Other
Salt Lake business men are of the
opinion that the beginning of the con
strnctiou work on the new capitol vii
open q season of unrivalcd building
activitS for Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
SAYS FUTURE Of
CITY IS ASSURED
Los Angeles Man Declares Salt
Lake viii Become One of
Vests MetropOlises.
B0UNDLESS RESOURCES
INSURE STEADY GROWTH
E. A. Montgomery Says Cali
fornia City Hopes to Become
This Places Mining Rival.

"Salt Lake is continuing to grow, J.
am glad to say, and on account of the
central position it occupies in regard
to trade and industries it certainly will
grow TO be one of the principal cities
in the west If so many Of your best
business men did not see a future for
Salt Lake l am sure they would not
stay here" said f. A. Montgomery
president of the Sierra Madre club of
Los Angeles, who was guest at the
Alta club Saturday.
'Salt Lake naturally is recognized
as n central point for the mining indus
try. Some day we hope 10 make Los
Angeles competitor of Salt Lake IN
that respect, - continued Mr.. Montgom'
cry, "'The great growth of Los Ange-
les is due largely to the oil industry
of the territory In and about the city.
headquarters more and more, and this
is another source of wealth and growth
for the city.
Los Angeles Growth Sure.
"The tremendous amount of money
used TO develop the oil industry and
the great income derived from the oil
output keeps everything on the move.
The undeveloped resources of California
insure the future growth of Los Ange-
les, Just as the boundless resources of
Utah mean the steady growth of Salt
Lake.
Los Angeles has had some advcrtis-
ing, too. There is an aggregation of
boosters in that city that would make
any city grow. BY persistent advertis-
ing and boosting we have made Los
Angeles city and nothing now can
stop us. / am glad to see Utah and
Salt Lake City getting some real good
advertising. 1t certainly will help"
Mr.. Montgomery recently returned
from Mexico City and while on the way
his train was held three days by the
Mexican insurrectos
Rides With Insurrecto.
''1n the company that took the train
were probably 700 men, - he said
"While we were being held the report
came that the federal troops were ap.
preaching. The bugle was sounded and
off the rebels went Mt a gallop, to a
rise in the ground. I grabbed my field
glasses and started after them Az
accommodating insurrecto put me in his
saddle and, riding behind me, went tc
the top Of the hill. There my glasses
| came in handy in looking for the enemy
as there was only one pair of glasses
in the troop and they were fastened
together with rubber band
1T was a false alarm and my friend
took me back to the train In the same
kindly way he carried me away from
| it. At the end of three days we were
allowed to go op to Juarez, under
guard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
UPH0LDS TRIAL COURT
IN DISMISSING CASE

An opinion was handed down by the
supreme court Saturday affirming
the action Of the district court In dis
missing the case of Mrs. Annie T.. Pratt
against the Utah Light and Railway
company, for damages alleged TO have
been sustained by Mrs. Pratt by being
struck by street car near Wandamere
summer resort August 10. 1908.
Mrs. Pratt brought suit against the
company, alleging that the ear was not
equipped with the proper safety de-
vices, and that the accident resulted
from negligence in the operation of the
cars, From the testimony in the case
the charges were not proven, and upon
the motion of the company the court
instructed the jury to return verdict
for the company. This was done and
the case was dismissed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
NURSES WILL TELL HOW
TO CARE FOR INFANTS

The care of infancy viii be treated
by experienced nurses at the parents ;
class meetings in the various wards of
Ensign stake this morning. The list
of speakers in the several wards fol-
lows:
Eleventh ward-Mrs w. c.. Howe,
registrar for graduate nurses.
Twelfth Thirteenth ward-Miss c. F..
Dancey, superintendent of nurses of
the DR., w. H. Groves l.. D, S. hospital.
Twentieth ward-Miss Agnes Hogan,
graduate nurse Of the l.. D. S. hospital
Twenty-first ward-Miss Ellen Lees,
superintendent of nurses Of st. Mark S
hospital.
Twenty-seventh ward-Sunday school
conference
b. Fl. Roberts, o. W. Powers, James
Z. Talmage, William II, King and
others next Sunday will speak to the
parents classes of the Ensign stake
on the subject of Lincoln, Washington,
or some other of the many distin-
guished men who have been born in
February,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
HUNTSVILLE WATER
PRESENTS PROBLEM
Two Samples, Widely Different
in Quality, Submitted to the
State Health Board.

As a result of a factional fight at
incorporation of that town last fall,
and has since caused various kinds of
trouble, Or. r B. Beatty, secretary
Of the state board Of health, has run
up against a peculiar state Of affairs
which shows that somebody is mis-.
taken
Recently Huntsville man appeared
in the office Of the board of health and
began describing the bad condition OF
the water being used for drinking pur-
poses at the Huntsville school. The
man had fruit jar filled with the wa,
ter and the signature of number of
citizens of Huntsville, to the effect that
the water was taken from the we'll used
at the school. DR.. Beatty submitted the
water to State Chemist Herman Harms,
who made an analysis, finding tho wa
ter to contain organic matter when
made it unfit for use. DIR. Beatty took
school board and ordered 4 change In
conditions.
Early last week another Huntsville
man appeared in the Office of DR.. Beatty
and produced jar of water with the
signed oath of n number of HuntSTllle
people that it was from the well used
at the school. An analysis of this wa
ter showed it to be absolutely pure. Ap'
pnrently DR.. Beatty says. the two sam
Piles of water did not come from the
same source.
Dr. Beatty announced Saturday that
he would send the state sanitary inspec'
tor to Huntsville to get an official sam
pie of water of which to make test.
DR.. Beatty saws it Is remarkable
incident, inasmuch as both jars of wa
ter we're signed and sealed by prominent
citizens of Huntsville.