davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
UNHAPPY YOUNG WIFE
GOES HOME WITH FATHER

Mrs Helen Minard. the young Italian
woman who is said TO have had trouble
with her husband and father for some
time and who told the assistant prose-
cutting attorney. William Dalton, a long
story Of her trouble yesterday. went home
with her father yesterday afternoon
John Pirillo. the woman's father, prom
ised that he would not allow the woman's S
husband TO bother her In the future and
on this promise the girl went home.
Mrs. Ray A Shea. the woman who ac-
companied Mrs. Minardi To the polics
station, and has been protecting her from
the wrath OF her father and husband for
several days, is only II years old and the
young wife who is l6 was persuaded
that the best guardian for her would be
her father and mother. She was at first
determined TO go out and earn her own
living. but finally submitted TO the en-
treaties Of her father and she and Mrs,
Shea returned with him. apparently on
good terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
ELKS TO VISIT EUREKA
LODGE THURSDAY EVENING

Following up a movement started some
time ago, the Salt Lake lodge of Elks Will
visit the Eureka lodge Thursday night:
joining members of the ogden lodge TO
make n purely fraternal visit The eX-
cursionists will occupy Pullman car
going and returning. The train will leave
the Salt Lake Route depot at 2:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon and arriving at Salt
Lake upon lis return Friday morning at
o'clock. Members of the two lodges TO
the number OF lao will make the trip.
Initiation OF candidates will he the fea =
ture OF entertainment at Eureka, some
of the visitors assisting in the work.
"The visit to Eureka by the members
from Salt Lake and Ogden is for the pur-
pose of creating a more general spirit or
endcavor among the lodges" said Sec
rotary w. +. Gunner last night,
THE visit OF the Ogden lodge to Salt
Lake few months ago was the start Of
this movement, which will be kept up
this summer. Visits OF one lodge to an
other will be more frequent. We ex-
pect to give Elkdom new life in the state
as a result OF these fraternal visits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
HEAVIEST PLANTING
IN C0UNTY'S HISTORY
Horticultural Inspector Stay
Says All Records Have
Been Broken.

The heaviest planting ever done in Salt
Lake county in a single spring was done
this year. according TO the monthly re-
port OF J. G.. Stay. county horticultural
Inspector. A total OF 9996i trees were
planted. averaging 100 trees TO the acre
or 999 1926 acres planted. The plant
ing was as follows; Apple trees. 58.666;
pea ch. 2n.250: pear. 1853, sweet cherries.
2107; sour cherries. 5.13l; plums and
prunes. 21S2; apr!cots. 428. and about
twenty acres OF small fruit.
During the month there has been 3D.
nursery trees inspected and 1920 de-
stroyed on account OF root diseases.
There were 2I7 orchards visited and the
owners instructed In regard to pruning
and spraying and in some instances
demonstrations given. Sixteen boxes and
bales OF trees were placed under quaran-
tine at the depots to be inspected on de-
livery. The per cent of fruit is as fol-
lows; Peaches. 20 per cent; cherries. %
per cent; apples. 10 per cent: pears, so
per cent; apricots, s per cent: plums, So
per cent; Strawberries, Is per cent; rasp-
berries, 100 per cent; gooseberres. 100
per cent. curr6nts. 100 per cent. Some
localities are much better than others.
according to the report, this being the
average Of the county, During the month
there has been one carload OF apples
shipped in from Watsonville, Cal. con-
tanning 700 boxes, and three local ship
ments containing SO boxes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
FORMER APOSTLE TAYLOR
CUT OFF FROM CHURCH
Action OF the Quorum Of the Twelve
Leaves Him Entirely Without
the Pale.

John ". Taylor. a former member OF
the quorum OF the twelve apostles OF
the Mormon church who was relieved
OF his apostleship five years ago. has
been communicated. according to an
official announcement of the church or
gan.
John W. Taylor is the son OF former
President John Taylor OF the Mormon
church. He. with Matthias F.. Cowley'
also an apostle, was openly charged with
polyeamy al the time Of the, sm5ot hear
Ing in congress. and later both apostles
were dropped from the quorum. the
statement being made that they had re-
signed
After Taylor was dropped from the
quorum but little was heard from him
for some years. he ceased much of
his church activity and entered active
business.
Members of the quorum OF twelve have
refused to discuss the reasons for the
accommodation OF Taylor, but their &C
tion now places him entirely without the
pale OF the church.
An effort was made TO locate Mr.. Tay-
lor In his offices in the Judge building
Yesterday. but his brother announced
that he was out OF town and would not
return for several DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
GOVERNMENT WANTS GOOD
MEN FOR VARIOUS JOBS

The United States civil service COM
mission has announced competitive exam
nations to secure eliSihles for govern
ment service as follows: Laboratory help
er. department of agriculture, at $500 Il
year, examination to he held June Z; my
cologist on the Philippine service at $1,000
a year. examination to be held May "a
plant psychologist in the Philippine serv-
ice at $500 n year, examination to be
held May "a; manual training teacher
(male) in the Indian service at s120 a
year, examination to be held May 81
and %: library cataloguer in the depart
mental service at Washington, d. c.. at
SIS month. examination 10 be held May
"a: steam filter in the government print
ing office al 30 cents an hour. eXami-
nation TO be held May 27 topographic
craftsman and copyist Topographic
craftsman at from 5000 to $500 a year,
examinations TO he held May "a and 25:
district inspector OF locomotive boilers
In The interstate commerce commission
at $500 year, examination TO be held
June I and s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03

refused to 90 to his home, according
to her testimony, and it was finally
agreed that she and the Nelson family,
including Nelson, go to Saltair for an
afternoon. She testified that he treat
ed her with every possible courtesy on
that occasion. and when he took her
back to the Anderson home that night
he bugged and kissed her, telling her
that he would be glad to marry her but
for the fact that conditions made it i'm
possible.
On this occasion he told her that If
she would come to his office the next
week. she said, he would give her some
| money which ne owed her This she did,
but his whole attitude had changed, she
testified, and he was as cold as ice.
She testified that after this she went
to California for her health for a short
time. and that upon returning she met
Nelson one night on the street but
would not talk to him. This was the
last time she met him. according to her
story.
On cross examination Miss Eborn
told practically the same story as on
direct examination. Going into the
history of her life at the Nelson home
IN the minutest detail, the defense had
barely gotten well started on the cross.
examination when the court adjourned
| Miss Eborn testified on cross-examin.
alton how Nelson day by day had made
! further advances to her until she finally
yielded to him January 20. 1909. when
he is alleged to have first promised her
that he would make her his wife. She
told of the continuation of their rela.
tions until after the second operation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
HAVE BANQUET AT MURRAY

At Murray tonight the second annual
banquet of the Murray Commercial club
Is TO be held In the Murray amusement
hall, Reservations have been made for
200. and 1t Is thought that this number
VIII attend. Every one at Murray is en-
thusiastic over the good which has been
accomplished by the wideawake boosting
organization OF the town. and the fanc-
ton this evening bids fair to sc a great
event.
City Attorney J. Louis Brown Is to in
troduce the POSTMASTER DR.. w. H. Roth
well. Mayor Phil Bentz will give an in
formal talk and VIII be followed by Pres
ident James w. McHenry. who Will dis
cuss The Factory City" c. H. Banks
is 10 speak on Home Building" while
Mlchael Mauss Will attempt To tell
WHO'S Who and Why at Murray
Other prominent and influential clti-
zens OF Murray will respond TO toasts. In
addition to the banquet q dance Is TO be
one OF the features OF the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
FUNERAL OF M'DONALI
WILL BE HELM

The body OF Gilbert Nd.
died at Callente. New. hg
the result OF injuries RED,
Salt Lake Route near I4s
urday. arrived In Salt LaM
day. Mr.. Mcdonald. who
years of age. was fatally
working with a bridge Ean
rushed to Calienie where n
ton was given him. but hls
such that ne was beyond n
Mr.. Mcdonald was born
but came TO Utah eight yz1
mother. Mrs. Annie Blrfel
four sisters and three opo
him. -
The funeral will be held. e -
ward meeting house at ~
afternoon. with intermeM
cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
JAPANESE WIFE WANTS
DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND

Alleging that her husband has treated
her cruelty and also threatened her life.
Tami Tomotake, "A Japanese. began suit
in the Third district court Tuesday after
noon for divorce from Tomotakc. They
were married In Japan January u. 1907,
City.
The pretty little Japanese woman asks
for an order OF the court restraining her
husband from frequentng her dwelling
In addition TO absolute divorce she
asks 500 attorneys fees and reasonable
nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
SARDIS R. ARMSTRONG
TO BE BURIED TODAY

A. c. Toombs Of 5s3 West Fourth North
street and c. X. Armstrong went 10 Jar
OF the death OF Sarls r. Armstrong at
that place and Will return with the body
at 1890 o'clock this forenoon. Mr. Arm
strong, who died In Jarbdge on April 9S.
IN MS hfty-Seventh year. was we'll known
In ihat section Of the country. where he
had gone short time ago 10 dispose OF
some property
a SON u Is Armstrong. who is an cleo
trician In this city. and two daughters
Mrs, A. Z. Toombs and Miss Edna Arm
strong all OF this city. survive. Funeral
services will he held at 4 o'clock this
afternoon In the Qualtrough- -Allcott fu-
neral chapel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
POTSIE BOUND OVER
TO DISTRICT COURT

Chris Potsie was bound over TO the
dlstrict court by Justice of the Peace
Harry D Harper yesterday and his bail
Po,sie Is charged with having stoIen
goods amounting 10 about $50. on July 2.
1910 {. \. Sperry. probation officer'
was complaining witness.
ID. Blanc. who was charged with call
ing tobacco To minor. also was bound
oNer 10 me district court and his hail
med at $50. which was furnished. II is
aineseo si, that bianco sold tobacco and
Edwards is Is years old. Np'' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
MISS ELIZA G. AVER
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE

Miss Eliza c. Aver died at the home
of her sister. Mrs. NJ. III. Critchlow. AT
44O Seventh East street. Yesterday AT
the age of 81 years. Miss AVER was a
native OF New York. but had lived in
this city at the home OF her sister for
about twenty-five years. Her sister.
Mrs. Critchlow Is the mother of p
Critchlow- Miss Aver had been an in
valid for number of years
Funeral services. which will be pri-
vate. will be held from the home al a'2n
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
MONTANA TOWNS ACl|
OF PADDING THb|
Grand jury Inquiries 'n'e
ularlties In ellIInaa
Mlssoula.

HELENA. Mont. May - i
sus frauds in Billings weLs
the federal grand jury, IN -
by Special Assistant A''
Newton today. 49,, q
Alleged irregular1ties -
with the taking OF the -
soula last year were ~ +
grand Jury yesterday. II ~ 4, :
Will probably be presented
The remainder OF the ~
sion will be taken up ~
chiefly from the Fiasnssst n,s.tu
white slave cases and osA
ceIlaneous character y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
Various Plans S,,,,.
Putting Commiss|.,
Into opsrati,,
NUMBER OF PR0NIy.
MEN ALREADY M
Opinions Differ as /,
of Placing Candid,s
fore Electer

Although the primary ~.
nomination OF candidates a.
the municipal commissIou
govern Salt Lake after n.
is nearly six months d,s,-.'
able discussion OF pror,...
has already taken plar,
plans Of making Tho
and OF preventing II frar
itlcal have been diseussaS
One plan that has besa
some of those who havs i.
commission form of eov.
For the business men ~
select ten men. represents N =
OF the political par,Ies ~
business mon who have "
in politics and the laho.
OF the city; these ten NJ.
naming OF a. -partIssr
100. representing all of i.
ests in the city. equitable 4.
the business men, the ~. w
and the laboring men, ,SIs
100 TO induce persons bss, @ I.
positions 10 file their go
places on the Commission. 4,
on the qualifications NJ -
who have filed, and f,,,,
primary election tos mnFs
on all candidates al The n,,l
and TO make recomms%rx, %
those in the opinion N N.
best qualified To serve ths !.
Committee to Rscoru.
IL is suggested by The z,s,.
plan that II 1t Is adopted n.
continue after the urirs.
and make another reDorf =
dates nominated at the -
ton and. In case one candis.I-
opinion Of the Committee n,
fled to fill the position is,s
for the same office 10 rsc1-
the public vote for the ~
committee.
a plan advocated By pur.
bers OF the different polIur,j
the city contemplates psrfy
candidates. This plan upo,su|
vention OF each party. calIe3 \
lar manner and composed
elected at primaries; this -
ventlon to name q nomlnsit.
tee TO select the party candI]
on the ballot by petition a h
election; after the nomInatir'
tee has made its selection, 4
Vcntion 10 he called TO rztlf-
tions and 10 sign. the petiIi~
this list OF candidates On N
election ballot, Under The lss
tition requires 100 Signature
A variation OF this plan ID
the nominating COMMITTEES
double the number OF nsmes 4
fices to he filled and that n
the reconvened conventioa 4
the party candidates. "a
Mentioned for pls1|
Already a number OF pru1c
dates have been suggested.
John S. Bransford. the Ut
Ezra Thompson, former man
seph Lippman. candidate for 4
can nomination for mayor IN
Americans. have been menu
commissioner. II. G.. NcN'I
Mckinney, ". J. HallOran. !
ton. Americans; Bonner X 4
A. Badger, George T. 0deH +
doch. Lawrence Greene, Rep.
II Wallace, +. 3. stephens, \
and F. s. Fernstrom. De-
this list several member 4
ganizations not yet pruul1<
TONED as labor candidalr
added.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
BUTTE'S SOCIALIST
CLOSES UP WIN

BUTTE. Mont. Nay .iiy.
rooms throughout ihe es,ssrjc.
halls In the restricted u' n
in all disorderly houses ~ = 4,
district are things oi ,s'
Mayor Lewis ]. Duncan; I'D Z
was inducted into oiIis o,, Nur-
orders 10 Chief OF Pe,,Vv, PIe,,os 10
up all such places. NOW
given inmates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
REV. ARTHUR T. RANKIN,
FORMER UTAHN, IS DEAD

From Greensburg. Ind. comes the an
nouncement To- The Tribune OF the death
at that place OF the Rev. Arthur T. Ran
kin. who passed away April 81. 1911, at
the age Of IS years.
Rev. Mr.. Rankin was pastor OF the
Presbyterian church in Brigham City for
eleven years.
The deceased man was we'll known
throughout this state. and his many
friends will he grieved to hear OF his
death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
BUTTE SUES FORMms D (
TREASURER AND y

BUTTE. Mont. MAY Msa,y,osi,i
Butte this afternoon pm
former CITY TREASURE ! sa,ssinr \
and his bondsnen, s, 10 u
compelled 10 turn owl ssii,ssed 4
urrr sI7.s7l.12 tnNes ,x 81 tress1
receIved " by him as city 'I nan
men mentioned ar ,rnsoGIrpIfs
ev. r. l.. Mavo- ~ " " CAST
E-orhcs and George II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
Guilty Of Burglary.

TIC jury in the case Of the stale
against Carl Rogers and ID. p. Adkins
cnnarsed with highway robbery for the
corner. OF First South and Third West
SaTee's on the night OF December 10,
T,,n 1y,V. returned n verdict of guilty late
Judgment was set for SaturdaY roorS,ro. -.
at 10 o'clock Aiot'D"s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
Denyer Bank Prs,s'

DENVER. May :: ?gc Howe. q
day that Richard df,,.I1nnstIonsl r, 1ntIonsl
director of the lnte'pIa lnt Is slatet
Company CO Of Amer'cSs, e: iiIsonsl + nal b.'
ident OF the FRS, - iate pn{.
YER, succeeding Inc nss,sntly -
mnt. Mr.. Howe ,ncs' on 81
ing in Colorado sprinSf'ih ~ hIs f1a'
Illness Hin OF a member Oh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
Verdict for Defendant

A verdict for the defendant was re-
turned yesterday in the federal court In
the case OF Walter Steadman against
the United States Smelling Company
The suit was for $500 for the loss ~
sheep; alleged TO have been poisoned by
arsenic fumes from the smelling corn. |.
pany's plant. Several sheep owners who
had claims againtt the company as
signed them to Steadman. who started
the suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
Suit on a Contract.

To recover $4,000 alleged to be due on
contract made between the two to
purchase the cigar stand at West Sec
ond South street, Joseph l.. Wilson be-
gan suit Tuesday morning In the Third
district court against stephen II. Me-
Gurrin II Is alleged that the money was
forwarded to McGurrin 10 buy the cigar
stand. which he has not done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
Hold Uniform Spelling Test.

A uniform spelling test was held in the
city public schools Tuesday. The princi-
pals were assigned 10 other than their
regular schools for the test. 4 meeting
OF the principals was held at the su-
perintendents office In the city and
county building ut o'clock Tuesday
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE TO
DISCUSS OMAHA EXHIBIT

A meeting OF the executive committee
of the Utah Development league will be
held at the Salt Lake Commercial club
Friday. Routine business matters will
come up for consideration. The matter
of an exhibit at the Omaha land show
next fall may be discussed at the meet
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
To Recover on Contract,

To recover $1,000. alleged TO be due un-
der the terms OF contract, Lewis r.
Kelsey filed new suit In the Third dis
irict court Tuesday against Mllien NJ.
Atwood. Abbie A. Sermon and Rosa liza
Kelsch. trustees under the VIII OF MilIen
Atwood. 4 Ike suit was recently ended
IN favor OF the defendants In the Third
district court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
Excursion to Idaho.

Invita- ations are coming 10 the CONNER
c!ai club from Idaho towns for the pro-
posed Salt Lake excursion to visit these
places. The Commercial club has under
consideration an excursion To be patron
iscd by business men with Idaho territory
the objective point,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03

Rummagc sale by American Women 8
league; MAY D, basement Unity hail. 1873
Second East. Open at 10 O clock.
The new era., 1911-04-13
Keeping Farm Accounts.

Farmers who visited the Ohio State
were interested in the sys-
tenn Of accounts used on the farm.
While the land is not titled for the
same experimental purposes as the
fields at the Agricultural Experiment
station at Wooster. certain amount
of experimentation has to be done in
order to determine the most profitable
methods of handling the land. These
experiments are the same in kind as
should be conducted by farmers gen
orally. The accounts are kept In such
form as to show the results of the
different methods employed on the
different fields.
The new era., 1911-04-13
Extension Rod, Light and
Convenient to Handle.

cover a considerable area quite rapid
ly, becomes apparent.
The grower must either purchase a
new machine Of larger capacity or
look ahead at the outset, and provide
for the future. Four acres OF good
bearing orchard is worthy Of power
sprayer II the best results are desired,
but nothing of smaller capacity than
large hand pump should be con-
sidered. A larger or smaller orchard
will require pump proportionately
larger or smaller, but there is limit
for even the largest machines, and
twenty acres of large trees is about
all one large power sprayer was ever
designed to spray.
Spray pumps should be as simple
as possible, with minimum of parts
which ordinarily require attention.
These parts should be easily replaced
when worn, and should not be expen-
,ive when replacement becomes neces-
Jary. The ideal sought demands ease
bf repair, minimum Of parts, and
these readily accessible. when worn or
not working properly.
On the quality and kind of material,
the excellence of the workmanship.
The new era., 1911-04-13

single-acting pump with plunger-
cup or plunger-packing on the out
side, or inside, requires less attention
than any of the other types and is
preferable to the other types.
Barrel pumps Of medium capacity
are well suited to the small fruit
grower or farmer who does not care
to invest much money and yet wishes
to raise good fruit. Medium capacity
barrel pumps are to be preferred be-
fore the large capacity barrel pumps.
because the latter are hard to operate
and 1t takes heavy, strong man to
pump one all day. Besides being
useful for the man with a small home
orchard, they may be successfully
used 1or cold water painting, white
washing. spraying chicken coops to
destroy mites, lice. etc.
Bucket pumps are convenient for
spraying truck crops, small trees and
bushes around the yard, chicken
coops, and doing many small Jobs
about the home, where small con-
venient pump is needed. On some
kinds of bucket pumps kerosene at
tachment is provided by means Of
which a mechanical mixture of kero-
sene and water may be applied to de-
stroy plant lice.
The new era., 1911-04-13
IMPORTANCE OF SELECTING
GOOD SPRAYING MACHINERY
Much Study Should Given Matter Before Any Great
Success In Growing VIII Achieved
Principal Factors In Pump.

to Withstand hard usage and excessive
strain. Bearings are often too short.
gears too narrow and too light in
weight, oil cups are omitted where
they are needed. and the frame upon
which the machine II mounted Is SO
light that 1t is warped and buckled
at every stroke of the pump.
There are a great many things
which must be considered and looked
into very carefully before a spraying
machine is finally decided upon.
A number of hand-pumps are pat
termed after the ordinary water force
pump. With these the stufing box
is the source of so much friction that
barrel pumps Of this type should be
avoided. Simpler types of pumps.
without stufhng box. should be se-
lected. Plungers with plunger-cup.
or inside plunger- packing. require less
power to operate them. Outside plum
ger-packing. or a stufing-box on the
outside OF the plunger, Is another
method used in order to facilitate
packing and obviate trouble. Double
acting pumps must necessarily have
the stufing box and plunger-packing.
too, but some of the strongest and
most durable power pumps are of this
type. OF the two latter types 1 have
no particular choice, as each mas its
merits, and each requires about the
same amount of care. The simple,
The new era., 1911-04-13
Cream separators.

The convenience, saving in butter
fat, ETC., will nearly, If not quite, pay
for separator the first year. Cream
should be kept iced and in clean re-
ceptacles until taken by the collector
or you are ready to ripen 1t. Cream
handled in that way will make sweet
butter. There are many dairymen in
our state throwing away from $50 to
500 worth of butter rather than to
buy separator costing from $50 to
500.