davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-21
SOCIETY

The girls of the High school basket
ball team have planned a. day full of
entertainment for the Ogden girls who
viii reach town on the noon train. The
girls will be met at the train and taken
to the Eaton gymnasium, where Miss
Martha Johnson and Miss Elsie Ward,
/ the two teachers, will entertain the
two teams and their coaches at a
luncheon. An immense party at the
Orpheum viii follow, when red and
black will dominate the house. and i'm
mediately after the party will enjoy a
dinner at the Wilson. The game itself
for which all this is preliminary. will
take place at the Eaton gym at $3.50.
X y
Mrs. Russell L. Tracy entertained a
number of her friends yesterday after
noon at a bridge tea for Mrs Ralph E..
Hoag of Ogden. Elves tables of bridge
were played, and prizes were won by
Mrs. w. w. Armstrong, Mrs. John w.
Delano, Mrs. A. c. Ewing. Mrs. Will
liam c. Jennings, Mrs Henry La Motto
and the guest of honor The sunny
rooms were frightened with many
spring flowers, and high tea was served
at the small tables.
If the day continues as bright and
fair as the past few days have been,
there will be many things doing out at
the Country club today. The usual
golfing crowd viii be out in force, for
the links are getting in better condition
every day, and although the club is not
yet opened formally, there will doubt
less be good number just to take in
the country beauty around the place.
Mrs. Leslie l.. Savage entertained a
Few friends yesterday afternoon at a
bridge tea at the Goodwin home. -Four
| tables of the game were played, and
later tea was served, Mrs. o. w. Pow
ers and Mrs Benner X Smith pouring,
while Miss Bess Mcmillan. Miss Lorene
Leary and Miss Eloise Sadler assisted.
Mrs. Mary j. Young is home after a
visit of several months in San Fran
cisco with her daughter, Mrs. Louis
SchWeitzer. She is at home now with
Mrs. w. w. Macintosh, another
daughter.
Mrs. E. G. Belden will shortly be in
her new home in o street, between
First and Second avenues.
x X x
Mrs. Arthur Turnholme of Denver
formerly Miss Eleanor White, is here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Parck-
Wrinkle at the Keith apartments.
X y
cable has been received announce
ing the safe arrival in Hamburg of
Mrs. Samuel Newhouse, who reached
there early in the week
The Saturday Night Bridge club will
meet tonight with DIR. and Mrs. Hos
mer, at their home on East First South
street
= = 4
The P. E. o. society meets this aft
ernoOn with Miss Anna Decker at the
Dart home on Second South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns. who
are on the Kaiser Wilhelm II, will
reach New York next Wednesday and
will come directly home.
Miss Lena Hague is home from a
visit of a few weeks at Riverside, Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will be home
early next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Treganza are
home after d tour of two months
through Mexico.
Mrs. E. A. Wedgwood is back after
fortnights visit with Mrs Sam
SchWab in Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-21

A speaker in the German reichsts z
per men as swine" We wouldn't be
in that speakers place for a good deal.
The newspaper men viii never rest q
moment until they have driven bin
from public life. At least, they
wouldn't if they were Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-21
. MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Phil, Halliday.
Tillie Carlson, Mill Creek
SPRING COMES LATE IN DIXIE,

ATLANTA Constitution
| dunno whar I'll take my stan;
Spring comes late in Dixie,
But / don't wanter git ter de ploughiI
lam
Spring comes late in Dixiel
But ! des don't kser
Fer de mockin' bird song,
Fer dey sho' gwine ter plough me
De whole year long,
De bluebird say, in a lonesome way
Spring came late in Dixiei''
De sparrer dunno whar ter stay
Spring comes late in Dixie.
But / des don't keer
Fer de mockin bird song,
Fer it's me an de mule
De whole year longl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-21

Pity the. little sons and daughters of
the rich. A dispatch says any number
of miIlion-dollar yachts have been
placed on sale lately because of the
hard times. Also it is reported
though such hardships seems incred-
ible-that some of the poor rich are
now using street cars instead of auto
mobiles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-21

Why no, Best Beloved, we certainly
do not blame the special auditors for
prolonging their good thing. We do.
however. blame the council for per-
hitting that good thing to go on at
the expense of the taxpayers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-21

New York Central railroad mana gers
either do not believe there is such a
thing as hard times or they are put
ting Up monumental bluff. They or
dered 1876 new locomotives and $4,000
tons of steel rails the other day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-21

if we follow the old early to bed. early
to rise proverb we will be nervous.
grouchy, subject to insomnia and neu-
rasthenic." Now will you turn over and
take another nap in the morning?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-21

The first automobile ever seen in
Jerusalem made its appearance there
a week or so ago. OF course. it was
driven by Charles j. Glidden. That
man Glidden is first nearly everywhere
when it comes to touring in an auto
mobile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-21

Madame Anna Gould. formerly Inc
Countess de Castellane, announces
that she has had enough of married
life. We hardly think anybody will
blame her, but it is too much to hope
that her bitter experience will in any
way depress the American market for
foreign titles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-21

Rejected Lover Colby Blows Out
His Brains" says a headline in a
morning contemporary. On an occa-
sion of that kind he felt that he could
not tolerate the slightest familiarity.
1t was up TO him to be very, very for
NAL. and all that sort of thing. don /
ye know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-21

II is about time for our Republican
friends TO start their quadrennial re-
the fear that the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee may be elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-21
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed in February. 1908.
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

Salt Lake-Matinee and night. The
BOndman."
OrpheuIn-Matinee and night, vaude-
Vile
Grand-Matinee and night, King of the
Opium Ring.
Lyric-Matinee and night. ''Teezy
Weezy."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-21
NOT WHAT HE MEANT,

Gondon Tatler)
Walter (who has just served up some
soup)-Looks uncommonly like rain. sir.
Diner-Yes, by Jove, and tastes like it.,
too. Bring me some thick SOUP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-21
Exceptional hosiery val
ues quoted for Saturday.

Women S fine English Isle hose
the pair SOC
Women's o. S. plain or rib top
cotton hose-the pair 45c
Women s gauze cotton hose
special Saturday, the pair 45c
Women S medium weight cot
ton hose-the pair. ....35c
Women's medium weight Isle
hose-three pairs in a box
the box ............ 81 90
Women s finest cotton hose
double sole sand heels-a
leader at, the pair. 25c
Misses fine silk Isle hose-all
sizes, to 912. Three pairs
for $1.00, or, the pair. 35c
Saturday, one day only
Misses silk Isle hose in full
range of colors. Worth 35c
the pair. Extra Or
special, the pair. 80. AWC
Zimmerli underwear
Harvard Mills underwear
Stritton underwear
kneipp linen underwear
We carry a full line of them all.
East aisle-Main store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-21

the Booster that started the fire in the
Elks' club building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-21
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair and warmer.
THE METALS.

Silver. 559sc per ounce.
Copper (cathodes). u 5-16c per pound.
Lead. S3S215 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-21

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. s.
cents; three monks, $3.50; one year. 5000.
SUNDAY-One year, $500
3 SEMI WEEKLY-Qn adVance), one
year. $50: six months, Is cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Treganza are
home after d tour of two months
through Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
MEX|CANs ARE
OIsTRUsTFUL
FEAR U. 8. covETs TERRITORY
BUCHANAN STARTS FOR
TOUR WITH cREEL.

WASHINGTON, April wv. l.
Buchanan left Washington today for
chihuahua. Mex. to join Ambassador
Creel for tour OF appreciative visits
to the South American republics rep
resented at the peace conference here
last wiHter. Mr. Buchanan Is the spe.
cial envoy Of the state department. He
was at the head OF the American dele.
CATION at the Rio conference and was
a member OF the American commits.
SION to The Hague. The tour has re-
vived rumors that Ambassador Creel
will resign.
While the official relations between
the United States and Mexico were
never more cordial than now, and while
there Is nothing In the material inter
ests or desires OF either republic which
conflicts In the slightest degree with
state department have become sudden
ly aware OF the existence and rapid
growth OF a public sentiment In Mexico
OF ftstrust and suspicion OF Americans
and American intentions respecting
Mexican territory.
This condition. the state department
officials say. has for It's chief basis ir-
icism. BY way OF illustration, they
cite a recently published description OF
Magdalena bay. which was accompanied
by declaration that the United States
ought TO acquire the bay for naval
rendezvous and target practice station.
IL is pointed out that southern and
western papers also have INDUCED In
what Is regarded here as unnecessary
criticism relating TO the extradition OF
criminals and have magnined labor
troubles In Mexico and made irritating
comments regarding the control OF tile
Colorado river as a boundary stream.
The serious effect of this accumulation
OF adverse comment has been brought
TO the attention OF the American adj
miristration In perfectly frank state
ments from the Mexican authorities.
Another thing that annoys Mexicans,
and perhaps IL Is the only thing which
is Complained OF officially by Mexico. IL
the seeming security and asylum at
forded here 10 persons regarded In
Mexico as conspirators and revolution
anffaforg
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
MRS. BRINGOLO
.FA|NTs ONCE MORE
sWooNs AWAY AS RIGID CROSS
EXAMINATION IN DAMAGE
SUIT ENDS.

The case Of Mrs. Rose Bringold
against the ID. u. r.. which was start
ed before Judge Brooke two weeks
ago, and then postponed after tho
plaintiff had tainted several times on
the stand, was resumed Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Bringold came from
the hospital Tuesday morning. and ap-
peared stronger than at her previous
appearance In court. She withstood
the ordeal of rigid cross-examination
until questioned about her marriage.
which for several years she kept Sc
cret. She admitted that she was mar
.ried, and was anxious TO explain To the
jury her reasons for keeping Ii secret.
but Judge Brooke refused to permit
her to explain. She was becoming
quite agitated when her examination
was completed, and just after the
Judge announced that she was excus-
ed, Mrs. Bringold again lapsed into
Inconsistencies, and was carried
from the room and attended by a
nurse who was present.
Mrs. Bringold was injured when she
fell from a car at Jefferson-ave. and
Rivard-st. She Is suing for $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
tom |. PROMISES
3-CENT FARES
cLEvELANp's MAYOR WILL MAKE
EN- PAY EXTRA CENT FOR
TRANSFER.

CLEVELAND, April tom l.. John
son heard from the people OF Cleve'
land in no uncertain tones following
his announcement yesterday that
three-cent fares would not follow the
victory Of Cleveland In the seven-year
street car war. The outburst was
such that Mayor Tom recast his pro-
phecies at once and said that prob.
ably the city would have three-cent
fares In ten days. But II will be nee.
essary. he says. to pay an extra cent
for transfer.
This Is far better than Johnson
proposition to continue flve-cent fares
on all but one line. while four-cent
fares are experimental with on that
line for awhile, before three-cent fares
are attempted. Still II Is not entirely
what the people made Johnson their
leader for; three-cent fares with trans.
fers.
The negotiations for taking over the
old company are complete. and IL no
hitch occurs the transfer will be
made some time today.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
HEALTH BOARD SAYS s
1T MUST GO SLOWLY:

I'VE are doing what we can to ~
lieve the conditions In tenemente|
complained OF by the Municipal
league" declares Secretary Mckinley,
of the board OF health.
Something has already been done.
to make conditions better. We cam
not go to the length OF tearing d0wm
houses for sanitary reasons without
using great care. A house Is MANN
castle, and what one man might con-
slider shack might strike anothe<|
man as a very fair residence.
"The health board some years aGo'
got legal opinion as to Its rights ri
Icondemning houses to be raxed. Yh4
attorney who gave 1t outlined very;
lengthy program necessary and then
ended by advising US to 60 slowly and
we have done SO.
THE people In these tenement9.
seem to me to be healthier often than
the people out Second-ave.. for in<
stance"
The Union Trust Co, In charge o4
he Japanese Village" property 81
Macomb and Orleans-sts. has been,
ordered to raise the buildings so that:
conditions will not be quite SO Nm
healthy there.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
RIVER VICTIM ;.
NOT IDENTIFIED
WATCH BEARS NAME OF THos.
HoLoHAN, BUT IDENTITY
CAN'T BE ESTABLISHED.

A body, supposed TO be that OF
Thomas Holohan, son OF Thomas f
Holohan. of No. 367 High-st. west,
was found Floating In the river at the
foot OF Woodward.ave early Tuesday
morning, and was towed ashore by
persons employed ON the docks. The
body was in such an advanced state
OF decomposition that the features
were unacceptable, and It had evi
IDENTIFY been in the water for months.
In q memorandum book In one %
the pockets was found the name,
Thomas r. Holohan, No. 35T High-st.
west, written In u clear. legible hand.
The same name was found engraved
in the case of gold watch found on
the body.
/, Thomas F. Holohan, OF N. 357
High-st. west. is an elderly man and
has son. about 40 years of age. who
has been away from home for Is
years. He last saw him two years
ago.
As soon as he learned OF the dis
covery of the body, Mr.. Holohan
visited the morgue and view the re.
mains, but was of the opinion that
the body Is not that or his son, though
In age and general appearance the
body tallies with the missing son.
II Is possible that Holohan. Jr.. was
on his way home to see his parents
and accidentally fell into the river
frob one Of the docks or while cross.
ing on one Of the ferry boats.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
GRADE SEPARATION AT
RUSSELL-ST. PROBABLE

City Engineer Mccormick has hopes
that plan may be agreed upon this
year for the separation Of grades at
Russell-st. This Is the street that
the Milwaukee junction manufactur-
ers are most anxious to see separated.
and a meeting will be held late this
week at which the city engineer and
the railroad engineers will get to-
gether.
IL do not think that the roads can
object to the separation when We ask
for rise Of only 2h feet at Russell
st." says Mccormick. 1T is neces-
sary to taper the elevation down
there and there will be no great hump
In the road IL this plan Is adopted"
The slight elevation OF the road and
the consequent depression OF the road
way wifi make the Russell.st. separa-
ton a most costly one for the city,
as II will be necessary to pay dam
ages. for a long distance back from
the railroad
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
THREATENS TO
KILL sH|PPY
ANARCHIST WHO SAYS HE'S VIC
TINS BROTHER, WATCHED
FOR IN CHICAGO.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April THE ac-
lions and mutterings Of a foreigner
while passenger on an Illinois Cen
trail railroad train enroute from st.
Louis to Chicago attracted the atten-
ton OF Walter H. Nagei. one of the
train crew.
"Shippy! That's him. That's him.
He killed my brother like this. he did.
kill Shippy." were among his mutter-
ings as Nagel passed.
Whats the matter with your" he
asked the foreigner.
Natter the stranger exclaimed
and stood up In his seat. MY brother
he killed like this. The bullet 1t go
In here and come out there. Shippy
he kill my brother. I'm going do IL
to MIN now" he said as he sat down.
Nagei passed on. AS he returned q
short time later he saw letter drop
ped by the foreigner lying in the
aisle. He promptly put II In his peck
ct. When he returned to st. Louis he
visited Night Chief Gillaspy and told
him OF the occurrence.
BY the time the chief heard of the
occurrence the train bearing the for
eigner had already reached Chicago.
Tie police of Chicago were notified
and are now looking for the anarchist.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
DOWN CASE coca
TO THE JURY
THURSDAY
DEFENSE RESTS WITH STORY a
PRISONER. WHICH PRosGcUs
TON SHOT TO PIEcEsw-A(
cUMENTs START WEDNESDAY

The Percy Bowin murder case VIM
probably go TO the jury Thursday:
morning. The defense rested MondoZ
night, following the testimony Of ~
defendant. and while Attorney Ken
nedy had previously stated that ~
had three or four more witnesses. ~
said Tuesday that he had decided mol
TO call them. The prosecution win
finish putting In It's rebuttal testt
mony during the afternoon, aftek
which the arguments will begin. ~
Is expected they will occupy all o.
Wednesday, Judge PhelaH says ~.
will place no limit on counsel.
Prosecution Scores Again.
The prosecution again scored heavs
lily Tuesday morning. when II attack
ed the testimony given by Mrs. Mosx
Brown and her daughter, Miss Matte
Brown, OF No. 1920 Trumbull-ave.,
both OF whom swore positively thaf
they saw Mrs. Cornslia Melcn ON 1nrk
4, the day after she Ia alleged to ho9|6
been murdered. Both said they hxo4
the date by the fact that they vtstte4
Hunter q Hunters store on The
Thursday previous, when they puge
chased dress for Miss Brown ~
wear at ball the following weolfI
Miss Brown was sure Of the date ~
purchase was Thursday or Friday ana
that she went to have the dress fltto4
on Saturday. Jan. 4, the day sho
claims to have seen Mrs. Welch. Mro<
Brown. who followed her daughter on
the stand last Friday afternoon, nrst
testified that the dress was purchaser
on Saturday, but when told of her
daughters testimony On this point,
concluded that she had made mis-
take The dress was purchased On
Thursday, she then said. \
Friday morning the books Of Hun
ter & Hunter showing the transactions
were produced and Ray G. Burning
dale, coat and suit buyer for the nrrnt
was put on the stand to testify to
the entries relative to Miss Browne
dress. From the books 1t appeared
that the dress was bought on Tuesday
Dec. 81, that Miss Brown had a.
ting on the following Thursday, an
other on Saturday and that the dress
was completed and delivered on Nom
day.
Acknowledge Mistake.
Both Mrs. Brown and her daughte{
were recalled, following these discAo.
sures, and when confronted with the
books, acknowledged that they h14
been mistaken about the day the
(Continued ON Seventh Psge.)
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
MAY APPEAL DIRECTLY
TO SUPREME COURT

Corporation Counsel Tarsney has
been in consultation with. the mayor
as TO whether the city can appeal d.
rectIy TO the supreme court from the
decision Of Judge Swan adverse to
the Hally ordinance. The case win
have to 60 to Washington, anyway. no
matter what the decision In the court
OF appeals In Cincinnati
A ruling might be had from the
Cincinnati court in 80 days. but there
will be about years delay In getting
judgment from the supreme court
The mayor has no intention OF order.
Ing the ID. u r. 10 stop running cars
on any portion OF track on which the
franchise has expired. ~ the Hally or
dinance Is pronounced Invalid.
Z I'VE shall not dfscomm0de the pub
lie white dtckeftng r. going ON. be
says.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
REP. A. L. BRICK is
DEAD ATNINDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, April Rep A
l.. Brick died al a sanitarium here
last night He represented the thir
teenth Indiana district.
Rep. Brick was resident of South
Bend and was 4s years Old. He at
tended Cornell and Yale and then
studied law in the University OF Michi
gan. graduating In 1888. He practicet
law in South Bend from that time
Rep. Brick FIRST was elected to lcon
gress In 1899 and held his seat ever
since. He was a friend of labof and
hts efforts In behalf OF unions won HIN
ardent supporf and made him AZ strong
for u. 8. senator wheT
Charles w. Fairbanks retired to be
come zee president
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
as PROSECUTIONS OF
CHILD EXPLORERS

ALBANY, April 7.--State Commits
sioner OF Labor John Williams. in his
report OF the work of the bureau OF
factory inspection, states that during
March As prosecutions were begun.
36 OF which involved child labor vio-
iations. The total number Of cases
disposed of was 60; the aggregate
penalties imposed, 1866. The report
continues:
I'm the first half Of the fiscal year
over 800 violations OF the labor law
have been prosecuted with gratifying
results, and 2s,500 inspections were
made, covering factories. laundries
and bakeries and licensed tenement
houses. The inspection of little less
than 5000 tenement houses 1involved
visits to $4,000 apartments and smaIl
shops"
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
c. A. BUILDING
CORNERSTONE TO
Be LAID SATURDAY
J. q. HoWARTH WILL BE IN
CHARGE OF CEREMONIES AND
PROMINENT cLERoYmEN WILL
PARTICIPATE.

An event OF unusual interest to the
members OF the Y. M. c. A. will be
the laying of the cornerstone OF the
new association building at Adams.
Witherell and Elizabeth-sts.. which
takes place Saturday afternoon. April
IL. al 4 O'Clock.
The members of the association will
meet in the building. Grand River-ave.
and Griswold-st., at $3.50 o'clock and
march In body to the site OF the
new building.
J. b. tfowarth, president of the AZ
ISOLATION, will act as chairman, and
the Rev Frederick ID. Leete. OF the
Central Methodist church. will lead In
prayer. The Rev. A. II. Barr. OF the
Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian church.
will follow with scriptural reading, and
there will be an address by J. l.. Hud-
son.
After the laying of the cornerstone
there will be addresses by the Rev.
8. s. Marquis, rector OF st. Paufs
cathedral. and DR.. A. G. Studer, gener-
al secretary of the association. DR..
George II. Ian will lead in singing
America" with cornet accompani-
ment by r. T.. Shearer.- The Rev.
Gaius Glenn Atkins, of the First Con-
gregational church, will pronounce the
benediction.
Included In the articles to be placed
In the box to be sealed In the corner
stone will be Bible, copy OF the
Y. M. c. A. constitution. an historical
sketch OF the association by Frank
b. Taylor. copy Of the book CON
tiinlng the names, h contributors. to
the building fund anu- newspapers
containing articles relative to the lay
ing OF the stone.
Invitations containing cards OF adj
mission TO the speakers stand have
been issued to the ministers OF the
city. the board of directors and trus-
tees, the new building committee and
the president and secretaries Of the
Y. w. G. A.
The building when completed, to-
gether with the site, will cost In the
neighborhood of $75O.O00. and the
plans are declared by members OF the
International committee or the Y. nj.
c. A. as model ones. The building
will be complete in every detail for
carrying on the larger work outlined
by the association In this city. Ground
was broken for the building, Jan. 1.
1907. and 1t IL expected that 1t will
be ready for occupancy by the first OF
next January.
The committee that conducted the
"whirlwind" campaign for funds for
the new building consisted OF J. b.
Howarth, Harry L. Pierson, j. l..
Hudson. DR.. A. G.. Studer, Robert M.
Zug. Judge Alfred ]. Murphy and g..
Jay Vinton.