davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
With the Women $ Clubs

The Shakespeare section of .ho 49,,
met on Wednesday morninq ana tIo
second act Of ANTONY and CIao.a Inc
ira was read under the leaderSh;p paf ee
Mrs. Howard Stowe. oisnip oil
The Woman IS club will meet on Tu.s
uax AFTERNOON, October 9, Mrs Panso
VIII give a paper on Carl schurz.'' S's'
The Woman 8 club will hold tho fu..
Ineetlng OF the year at the residence of
Mrs. =, >. Kinney. $40 Fast EoNue,L 81
oopth street, Friday, October @ ~ VI y
CLOCK. The programme win conS;ot .
OF short address by tho Presidont fol
lowed by an interesting talk Of tbo
Biennial or National Federai;on 'ne ne
Clubs. Mrs p. n. &c ok will furn;sh
music. ii hiSh
The history section of the J,adioo ,
Literary club will meet Thursday n,nrn
ing at the club house ut 10 o clock Me-
sanford Will give the topic. AIey'
,I ander and the Conquest OF the East ),
The subject for one~minute tslks oil,
be Olympia > 'IA' III
Mrs. Winona Reeves of Keoknl,
Iowa, the National officer of the p +
o. society is the guest of Mrs, 4 r
Gorham. Mrs. John Marshall gava :.
dinner IN her honor on Friday eVening
the guests attending the meeting of tbs
Palmer A''' NUN
Inc regular meeting of the MONDAY
Nl2nt club was held last Monday even.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

ing at the home of Mrs. e. f.. Shepherd
frot. Wise, of the university. gave a
very interesting discussion of Esperanto,
enc, new language that seems TO be gain.
ing headway In the Eastern cities and
Europe The members were 80 interested
IN the new tongue that they decided to
oeVote part of each meeting to its
study under the leadership Of Prof.
In the afternoon Of October -, at
the home of Mrs. NJ. J. Clawson, will
De held the meeting of the Women Of
the Mormon Battalion. After the bust
ness meeting and election Of officers, n
social hour will be spent and refresh
ments served. A programme will be
gwen by Mrs. Alice Butterworth, Mrs.
Mary j. Clawson, Miss Julia B. Jones,
Mrs. j. p, NJ. Farnsworth and Mrs.
Gertrude Felt Kimball.
The Bayview Reading club will hold
IT'S hrst meeting for the year Monday
afternoon at 2 o clock at the home of
Mrs. Peasle at Is Third street.
Friday, October 10, will be Russian
day at the Ladies Literary club. Mrs
hutchinson will talk on st. Petersburg,
and Rabbi Freund will talk on The
Jews Ill Russia. The musical programme
will be given by Miss Wolfgang and
Mrs. Margaret Robertson Kerr.
The Spirit of Liberty Chapter, D. A.
R., will hold its regular meeting Octo-
Der II. at 2;30 o clock, at the home of
Mrs w. w, Chisholm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
THIS GIRL WORE BEARD
Masqueraded as Man and Is Believed
To Be Firebug

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Wearing a
false beard and mans clothing, Lucy
Triggs was arrested at Greenwich,
Conn. after an hour IS chase. Later she
was given into the custody of the STAN
ford police, word having been received
that a few hours prior to the woman IS
arrest the home Of her prospective
mother-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Read, in
that city, had been burned and that
Mrs. Reed, with her son, Benjamin
Reed, the girl IS suitor, had barely
escaped with their lives. The wcmar
is believed to be the incepdiary,
The woman, in spite of her disguise,
attracted the attention of q Greenwich
policeman, who questioned ner. Her
voice was that Of woman, bat TO
make sure the policeman lifted the hat
from her head and shower Of chestnut
hair fell down over her shoulders.
AS the woman was being taken TO
the police station she escaped from the
policeman. After an hours chase, IN
which almost the entire police force
participated, she was discovered con-
cealed in the shrubbery near the bone
of II. P. Whitker, proprietor of the
Hotel Netherlands. She tore strips
from her dress while in Jail at Green
wich and threatened TO hang hersols,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
! and What
] Are Doing
I At the Clubs.

. r,snts section of the
ilrTr Tr,;day s afternoon. Miss
o Tue I,us interesting paper
se Passed by the Last
isIne' sIns Sol Siagel then gave
MT w.. Awakening SVT Of Helena
E.Iss h. I,sssent book Of Margaret
liar meeting of the Wa
rsolSIn osInb was held Tuesday
|gr ,lu ,ss Gunton Memorial
= 'i,s,;tion ion to the regular mem y n!
,soi''gl ,loh y large number of in
slnca > Dnresent. Mrs. Byron
t tsiSept Eeis Of The club, gave
p!sslvlIe s,l.ome. a most charm
2 .",y ss-S' was read by Mrs.
Mrs. Clesson Kinney:
r, ,he Utah Federation of
I'M ~ gave a brief address
|tlSa ,Ss Wasatch Literary club
.''Sssration. The matter VI Vii
ur y the next meeting. The
q tbe programme was es'
,Sag. 4 II consisted OF the
s'sumental selections;
.,...,.ss'- ,'nAec
'e'" ..s..s..-ss, .IlelDS
y y, sN,srsedes W. Wesley Wells
~. Song. Kate Hannah
.1| NJ, Martha McClain.
J, section of the Ladies'
.s',ust Tuesday afternoon at
Mrs. Allan Sanford read
! The 'Early Invasion of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
REPORT IS BELIEVED
Big Increase in Stock of Chicago Road
Not a Surprise.

NEW YORK, Oct. e.-The report
from oI1., Milwaukee,; Yesterday that the
st. Paul railroad had authorized rho
directors to issue S75,000.000 new pre,
ferred and $T5,0oo000 additional com.
mon Stock caused little surprise in Wall
true.
Chairman Roswell Miller Of the ST.
Paul board, declined to discuss the sub
Ject. The general belief is that the
new stock will be issucu to push the
racine coast extension OF the St. Paul
TO completion. A significant fact is
the report that negotiations have been
resumed with the Pacific Coast com.
pany. for the purchase of these valuable
terminal facilities at Seattle. Tho ter
mlnals are said to be worth S25 ,000, 900.
The % to so per cent discount on
House Furnishings will be given at the
[. y. L. until further notice.
Large and small at Deskv's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald on Monday
evening next.
kev. Mr.. Talbot of the Methodist
E5pnscopal MISSION was in camp Tues.
Mrs. Z: E, lnglesby will leave shortly
Tor visit at her old home in Nebraska
From there she will poin Mr.. Inglesbv
N Spokane, where they viii mako their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
S3 Free.

I will make 1000 dozen frst-class
cabinet photos for 81 per dozen. If
not prepared to sit at present, call and
get due bill good for one dozen photos
at any time Newcomh. 2l2 Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
CHAM
4 Society

"a o.t s.-Mr. and Mrs,
'S1yhland Boy spent Wednes-
Leke.
"a, Wright is spending the
rlssives in American Fork.
uenick and children have
AMP after visiting IN Salt
Junction
q, Z. Chandler visited N
gslsy and Friday.
Ivrs A. L. Ing!esby spent
ci Friday in Salt Lake.
Il the engineering corps Of
"a Hsinze is stopping at the
as will remain IN camp
dsys and during has stay
! complete lnvesti"atlon Oh
interests here.
|..3,nt 0rem of the Utah
n, iew days during the week
f. Wright is visiting in
:wk.
rSss.ra of Salt Lake gave a
\ CANYON hall, Friday night.
ne present and all greatly
OCCASION.
a Ciffen left today to visit
relatives in Salt Lake.
Ssnzie of Highland Boy
ir.t OF the week in the
Nrs. V. H. Dunn went to
Itursday for a short visit.
3 Essler is entertaining her
Eate Bartlett OF South Car
Mrs. Z. Peterson spent
q che capital.
q. Craig has returned TO her
|hlt Lake after a visit with
q Highland Boy.
Nrs. Paul Lunde have re"
8 their extended trip of the
They visited in Butte,
4 |Petland and Seattle, return
d California.
:dfge E. Lee and wife enter
B Rooney and Mrs. W. g,
salt Lake this week.
2as0n OF Kansas City, Mo,
n to her home after visiting
sHsr, Mrs Victor Eckman,
Attorney Loofbourow and
sundsy in camp, stopping al
~.
v. Rreckon, Mrs. Hamilton
Adams have returned from
. Bingham Junction, where
q IN organizing a local lodge
E Of Rathbone Sisters, *. OF
'llle has returned to camp
Tended trip to points IN Ne
slifornia.
Ealt!es and A. L. Heastor
ga from their hunting TRIP
: nver country, where they
pod success.
gster Of Highland Boy re
qsday from a short trip tc
Lewis spent Friday in Sail
70 Atkinson visited in thu
: Of the week.
una%s and family returned
lfEe Monday, where Mr.. vii
ven IN attendance at tn,
Convention.
1H- {. E. Inglesby were
alnSer given by Mr.. anc
I, M on Sunday.
tl!ehell returned the first O.
H0@ an extended visit IL Du
Iss E gilmore and daughter
's returned from their tril
:si aug, Ernest Trask left Tues
III JVrs y stay in the city.
Den'S was in Salt LAX
= \ wsSn wsSSnny and Z. II. O'Bau
d Z ;me!ls, Els Fargo company vii
H. y cat Lake Sunday.
. i.@ j. 9. Duoan and Mis-
Ia Tor Salt Lake Wednes
|,as' 'usy will make their PEI
Mayberry of Salt LAX
Nh y ,1 aer home after a plea;
a ~ IT,. Mrs. rs. Sarah Breckon.
ann s, s, W. s. Clays have al
@nilyy from ron Lincoln, where the
Ei!e; - sgs,Tried. Mrs. Clays
IA thsttl ~ Sir. and Mrs. John {
h adJ;::;Ip plaee, and will make
q ill., y to Bingham societ,
. lussd,dr f. Kent Smith were i
lyepat;;oia attended the Miners
'n In Salt Lake Tue
=, ,Aggdsrson entertained .
y Duaan saturday att in honor {
Il M. Nv who 10 leaves shortly fl
lIn Z r;ans. ;alrs. Dugan Is honor wei
isask 1eo5ee sn5 E, Chandler, Mr.
sNF MSlesandcr Me- is ertertaiuir
''' Emma coyington
Fred y, COMPOSED Of NJ
gsis co,thI thIemis, Misses Liz
.lg in by By and Don Coakl,
nec,;at s ,3;utter6eld canyon.
'''0 Mil BE- b,.rE Go,9 Of the Women
y ned at the home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Large and small at Desky's.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05
PHOENIX CELEBRATED
 HE GLORIOUS FOURTH
Bat It's Observance Was Unofficial
 and Unorganizsd.

There was no official celebration of the Fourth in Phoenix, but every small boy and lots of large ones considered himself a committee of one to burn as much powder as possible and in the noisiest possible manner. Every year the men who make their money by in venting some new-fangled way Of burn ing powder or making noise turn out number of detestable but much appre- ciated novelties, and Phoenix mer- chants. being fully up-to-date, have them all on hand and the kids have them in hand. It is apparent that the popularity of the big bombs has some what given way this year to various torpedo constructions, the bigger the better This may be the national fad, or it may be the case only in Phoenix, where the kids have discovered that the street cars are their, best helpers In making a noise Their greatest diver sion yesterday was to cover the street. car rails with torpedoes and let the cars explode them, after the manner of a voIley from a fortress.
 Aside from burning powder and pri- vate picnic and family parties, the only diversion yesterday was at Eastlake park, which was visited by big crowds all day long. In the forenoon there were a number of novelty races, in- cluding a tub race on the lake, a sack race, a relay potato race, fat mans race, etc. Most of the participants were boys. There were too many Of them to keep track of the entries. so each one who entered was given tick ct and the winner was handed his ere dentiaIs and instructed to apply at the box office for his prize money. The only ones who had applied for their money last evening were Chris White, who got S250 for winning the sack race, and Ed. O'Connell, who earned $5 by winning the tub race. A pony race was also scheduled for the early eve ming.
 In the afternoon the theater manage ment gave ball in the pavilion. for which there was an admission charge of 25 cents for gentlemen. ladies free. It was not intended as a money -mak- ing enterprise, but it more than paid for the music and kept the crowd good natured.
 The biggest event of the afternoon was the wild west exhibition of Tiger Jack and his company of Rough Riders, formerly with the Pawnee Bill wild west show. The entertainment was witnessed by a large crowd of people. Some of the stunts" were novel and well done but the greater part of the performance was the usual flag picking rope-throwing show so com mon in the west. There was an imita- ton of a hold-up by bandits. and other frontier episodes. The best feature was the handling of the riata by Tiger Jack himself. who has fine control of the rope and can whirl the big loop around in the air in a most masterly manner.
 In the evening there was the usual performance at the park theater, eX- cept that the crowd was larger than usually.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05

5-.e.!-...-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05
A PHOENIX ARCHITECT
 KNEW THAW AND WHITE
Went to School With One and Stud
 led Under the Other

A. w. Gregg of thls city, has the dis tinctiOn of having been more or less directly associated with Harry K. Thaw and his victim. Stanford White. | In his boyhood days he attended the
 same school at Pittsburg with young Thaw, and he afterwards studied ar chitecture in New York in the office
 of McKim, Mead and White.
 Speaking of White the papers are are reminded of the famous Girl in the Pie dinner of which the whole ! country heard some time ago. though to the outside world, White figured no
 more prominently in it than any other guest. A late dispatch recalls it thus: When discussing famous banquets, New Workers still refer to "The Girl in the Pie" at the banquet given in the studio of James Breeze, which cost $250 per plate. Four negroes, be- fittingly costumed, brought into the
 room huge pie. A screened orchestra began to play strains of the old nursery jingle Four and Twenty Black Birds Baked in a Pie" Simultaneously the stir beneath the crust increased. It
 was burst with a movement from be- meath, and there rose a slim figure half child. half woman, who turned
 pretty infantile face upon the diners
 and stood poised in her black gauge
 wrappings as a bird about to fly, while
 twenty-fOur golden canaries that had
 been imprisoned in cages with her, re- leased by her hand, flew about in every direction. One of the men sitting at the end of the table, rose and press ed his way to the middle He laugh
 ingly lifted the girl from the table to the floor. He was Stanford White. The girl was Susie Johnson. a child model. She then was fifteen years old. Inn mediately after the dinner she disap- peared. Her mother, who lived at No. lO4 Eighth avenue sought the aid of the police and press to find the girl
 but they were unsuccessful. For three years she remained in hiding. When she was found she told a revolting story of mistreatment and desertion by the man whom Nemesis overlook in the midst of lights and music and laughter on Monday night. She said: MT White was kind for a short time. but he went to Europe and when he returned he instructed his clerks to get rid of me with as little trouble as possible. never saw him again.
 Thus was the girl, not yet Is. turn ed into the streets to live as she might By strange coincidence Susie John son married, and when her husband learned of "The Girl in the Pie" din ner. he brooded over the episode in his wife's life until he almost became in sane. It ended not in Harry Thaw's way but by his assertion of her"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05
MURDERER THAN
 TRFAIFD THE TOMBS
He Bought Ice Cream and Cake for
 His Follow Prisoners,

New York, July 4.-Harry K Thaw. under indictment for the murder of Architect Stanford White, gave his feI- low male prisoners at the Tombs a pleasant surprise today by treating them all to ice cream and cake. Thaw was talking with Rev. John A. Wade, the Episcopal clergyman who attends to the spiritual needs of the Protestant prisoners. Thaw asked the minister if the Fourth of July was being observed in any special way in the prison.
 Well" answered the clergyman, CT have just finished a task that falls on me every Independence day, that of supplying the women and boys with ice cream and cake"
 When the minister said that the men were not cared for in that respect. Thaw asked him to get enough to go around and send the bill to him. MT. Wade did as requested, buying forty six quarts of ice cream and thirty dozen cakes
 Thaw's wife was not permitted to visit him today, the rule excluding wis itors being in effect the same as on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05
IE CHRONIC DISEASES

He has ths confidence and patronage Cf thf leading business men
 and m o s t prominent citizens Of Arizona. The
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05
SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT

by week or month at low rates. The Singer is acknowledged the lightest . running and most convenient of any Try one and be convinced. Only at the Singer stores Look for the Red s.
 Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, 31 West Adams St, Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05
NEW MANAGEMENT AT NATA.
 TORIUM

l have leased the Natatorium, thor oughly cleaned it. and am ready for first-class patronage. No Ioafers aI- lowed Water changed daily. De- lightful place for a refreshing swim.
 H. RODGERS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
TENNIS HANDICAP
REACHES THE
FINALS.

The handicap mixed doubles tennis
tournament played on the California
Club courts yesterday afternoon proved
an interesting affair. Seven teams
participated.
Play was completed to the final
round. the successful teams being the
two most heavily handicapped in the
I tournament They are Miss Hazel
Hotehkiss and Herbert Long, the two
State champions. and Miss Coda Myer
and George James, coast champion.
These teams are practically on the
same mark. there being only lowe one
sixth" difference between them.
Miss Hotchkiss and Long reached
the finals with little or no difficulty.
They won both matches in straight
sets and were never in danger of los
Ing. Miss Hotchkiss played a remark
ably clever game and won fully as
many points as her partner. They first
played Miss de Nerveaux and Nathaniel
Blalsdell. The latter had liberal odds.
but their opponents were much too
clever for them.
In their second match Miss Hotch-
kiss and Long won with equal ease.
They were opposed to Miss Dollie Mac
Gavin and Fletcher Elliott, who re-
ceived odds of SO and owe 1915. Ell
lott tried his hardest to win and played
good tennis throughout. His partner
made some good shots on her forehand,
but her backhand was weak.
Miss Myer and James had two I'M
usually hard matches. Their first was
with Miss Bessie Valleau and Du Val
Moore. The latter had an excellent
| chance to win the match in straight
! sets and should have done so. In the
! first set they led at 5-4 and 400. They
/ had oh 10 4 !,
point, but failed to do so.
Miss Myer and James put up a strong
| finish and won the set by an So score.
In the SECOND set Miss yalleau and
Moore outpiayed their opponents and
won easily.
In their SEMI final match with Miss
Ethel Smith and Chester Smith, Miss
Myer and James again, had their hands
full. The Smiths won the first set, but
| the next two went to their opponents.
Miss Myer and James outRIayed Miss
Smith and partner in the. last two sets
and won handily, The score:
First round-Miss MacGavin and
Fletcher Elliott (3-s) beat Mrs. VIE
niawski and Melville Long lowe 3-6),
GA, So; Miss Hotchkiss and Herbert
Long (owe Is 1-6) beat Miss de Ner-
veaux and n. Blaisdell us 3-6), 6-1,
ed; Miss Ethel Smith and Chester
Smith (3-6) beat Miss Williams and
Charles Kuehn Us 800 by default; Miss
| Coda Myer and George James cove 15)
beat Miss Bessie Valleau and Du ,yal
Moore 800, So, 2-6, Ga.
Semi finals-Miss Hotchkiss and
Long beat Miss MacGavin and Elliott,
| Ga, 6-1; Miss Myer and James beat Miss
| Smith and Smith, AS Go, Ga.
Two handicap doubles tournaments
| for men will be played today, one at
the park and the other at the California
Club. Play will begin promptly at 10
| o'clock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
MeMILLIN To HOLD JOB
DESPITE COWELL'S CHARGES

SEATTLE July .l.-John s. MeMiilin
need not resign from the State Rail-
road Commission because Of the
charges preferred against him in a
suit by Henry Cowen of San Fran
cisco. Governor Mead has looked over
ATcMillin's sworn declaration of his own
infallibility and has heard from Nc
Mnlin himself the story that he is a
badly wronged man in the fight Of
Cowell to secure control Of the Tacoma
and Roche Harbor Lime Company. Gov
ernor Mead has been convinced that
McMillin is abused and has assured
him that his job as Railroad Commits
sioner is safe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
WOMAN WINS HORSE RACE
AFTER EXCITING EXPERIENCES
Mrs. Minor Is Thrown at the Barrier.
But RemountS and Scores
CIeyerIy.


Los ANGELES. July 21.-A plucky
girl in the saddle and a good horse
won race and furnished excitement
for big and applauding crowd at
Agricultural Park today in the fourth
and last day OF the Los Angeles Har-
ness Horse Associations midsummer
meet. The feature of the card was q
repetition Of yesterdays ladies' RIM
ming race. Mrs. f. NJ Minor was
thrown at the barrier by Moor lust he
fore the start. but remount7d and won
in 1:46k. Lohengrin won the 2.25
pace, Hazel Kinney the free -for-all
trot and Welcome Mac the z:Os pace.
Summary:
First race. 2:25 pace purse $500
Lohengrin won the third, fourth and
fifth heats and race. Time, 2:13&.
2:l6h, 2:1S. Argyle, Dan s, Jimmy r,
Grace Wilkes. Rondo and Rosie O'Moore
also started. The latter won1the first
and second heats, but was distanced
in the fourth. Time, 2:15z, 2:12 Ron
do was distanced in the second heat.
Second race, free-for- ali trot, purse
s500-Hazel kinney won the first and
second heats and race. Time, 2:12A,
2:I2. Belmont, second, won the fourth
and fifth heats. Time, 2:14h, 2:I3H.
Danub, third, won the third heat Time,
2:l4h- Queer Knight also started.
Third race, 2:09 pace, purse $500
Welcome Mac won the second and third
heats and race. Time. 2:10, 2.l4. Bon
ME Ailse. second. won the first heat.
Time, 2:12. Lady r, Ira and Victor
Platte also started.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
KING EDWARDS GOLD CUP
,sF;' REACHES THIS COUNTRY
Yachting Trophy IL Pronounced the
Handsomest Ever offered for
International Competition.

NEW YORK, July 21.-The Kings
cup, the blue ribbon OF the years
yachting trophies, presented by King
Edward VII to the New York Yacht
Club, to be raced for annually by
American yachts, open. to the enrolled
fleets OF all American clubs. arrived at
the New York Yacht Club yesterday
from England. The cup, which is OF
solid gold and valued at more than a
thousand guineas. is the handsomest
trophy that has ever been offered for
international competition. 1t is finely
chased with symbolic figures. emilia
zoned with shield bearing it's in
scription and purposes. 1t stands
fully forty inches high exclusive of its
base and measures about twenty
inches in diameter
The cup was received on behalf of
the club by Secretary George NJ. Cor
mack. It's ownership will be deter
mined in race off Newport August s
in conjunction with the New York
Yacht Club cruise.