davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08

at a shower given at her home on North
State street Tuesday evening, in honor
of Miss Naomi Van Dyke, an October
bride. The house was effectively deco
rated with Cupids and red hearts. over
the dining table was suspended a basket
Of flowers, and under this was a large
wedding ring from which streamers of
red ribbons extended to the dining ia
BILE. About forty guests were enter
tanned. Miss Van Dyke was again the
honored guest at a party given Wed
nesday evening, when about thirty-five
guests surprised her at her home in
North State street. The evening was
pleasantly passed in music and games.
x x K
The Misses Viola and Mignon Den
halter will entertain at a 500 party on
Thursday, Oct. q, at their home in East
Fifth South street, in honor of Miss
Vedi Beebe. an autumn bride.
Charles ], Parry left Wednesday for
New York, whence he will sail late in
the month for England.
Mrs. Harriet Balls of Logan is spend
ing a week at the home of her sister
Mrs. r. B. Campbell in North Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohn returned
yesterday from a months visit in Cali
fOrnia and the northwest.
Mrs. j. 3. Tribley left yesterday for
Memphis, Tenn, to spend the winter
Mr. Tribley will join her there later in
the season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Adolphus R. Martin and Eta May Fau-
cett, Sanford, Colo.
Edward r. Rule and Mary Harper,
Florence, Colo.
James B. Tourbert, Salt Lake. Lucille
NJ. COvenhoven, lion. n. Y.
John Nieser and Anna Siebert, Salt
Lake.
William G. Gilbert, Bingham; Amelia
Loughton. Salt Lake.
John w. KirtOn and Annie Guerts, Salt
Lake.
son, Salt Lake.
Samuel J. Denney. Union; LeOnora A
Scott, Mountain View, Canada.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08

Miss lone Morrison was the guest of
honor at an informal tea, with which
Miss Mlnette Baer entertained yesterday
afternoon at her apartments in the
Bransford.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
October Conference Rates

Via oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale from Idaho points and Utah points
north of ogden Oct. 1 to 10, limited to
Oct Is From Utah points, Ogden and
south. Oct. to 9. inclusive; limited to
Oct. y
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08

IL. Christensen's Academy is not open
to the public, but the patronage of those
who care where they go, with whom
they associate, how they move and con-
duct themselves, is solicited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
Opening Special for the Mems Department

Ok Shoes in wide variety of styles suitable for
oOO with style and service happily combined.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
The Best for $500 for Men and Women

We wish to call particular attention to line Of So
We specializing these Shoes they the hg
The s Shoes built by Wicher Gardiner b
Dittman of CINCINNATI Ohio. They represent the very be
and include the very best quality suede in all the popular
in plain novelty effects also the swell bronze eec
matter what you pay We simply make the price right
Of the last.
FOR MEN-After great consideration decided
Shoes representing the highest type of the shoemaker
made in the famous South Shore district where generate
lived and perfected shOemaking to its highest degree
tive meet-a happy blending of style and comfort-the
for $500
To the who desire the very highest grade of merch
appeal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08

Erwin Larson, pianist at Orpheum
building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08

Christensen's Dancing Academy, 1877
+. First South. will begin this seasons
work Saturday, Oct. 9. for children and
juveniles, and for adults, Monday, Oct.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
Hollister Townslte Sale.

Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line
to HOLSTER, Ida, via Twin Falls, for
sale of town lots on Oct. 2. Tickets on
sale Sept. 20 to Oct 1, limited to Oct 6.
City Ticket Office, 201 Main street.
MOST CHEERFUL DINING ROOM
in the city. Moxum Cafe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08

Something III some ad today
is, in reality, a message to you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
S3S5 Special for Men


will wonder
absolutely the highest $3.50 the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
Opening Special from The WOmen's Department

Of b hal 0
in
n
the West SwetPOt of best slIn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08

DR.. and Mrs. st. Clair RoyIe of Chi
cago, who have been guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Royle, will leave
Sunday for Seattle and the northwest.
X x X
Mrs. Ed P. Kimban was the hostess
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08

Mrs. Anne Dinwoodey and grandson.
Clifford Jennings, viii leave Saturday
for Los Angeles, where they will spend
the winter.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
DR.. G. H. WYNKOOP DEAD
F4MOUS SURGEON sue
CUMBS TO APPENDICITIS.
Like DR.. McC0Sh and DR.. Bull, He
Falls Victim to Disease He
Made His Specially.

Dr. Gerardus HilIes- Wynkoop died from ap-
pendictis yesterday morning He is the third
prominent physician of this city in the last six
months to fall a victim to the disease which he
had made his speciality. DR.. Andrew j. McCosh,
who had devoted most of his years while praC-
tlsing to trepannng, died several months ago in
the Presbyterian Hospital from a fractured skull
received in a runaway accident. Cancer. which
had been Dr. W. T. Bulls life study, caused his
death in Savannah after a years Illness about
two months ago.
Although Or. Wynkoop. who was sixty
years old had not been in the best health for
the last few months. ne was able to attend to
his practice. on Thursday he complained of
pains in his side. DR.. A. A Moore called,
and after an examination found that DR.. Wyn-
koop suffering from appendicitis.
Meanwhile DR.. Wynkoop's cor rditon became
so grave that Dr. Joseph a. Blake was called at
midnight Friday and operation was per
formed Dr. Wynkoop rallied and appeared to
be in a fair way to recovery. All the time, like
DR. Bull. DIT Wynkoop gave instructions regard
ing his case on Saturday a sudden relapse
set in and from that time his physicians aban-
doned hope
Dr Moore said last night that the fact that
DR. Wynkoop had held ont long as he did was
remarkable For man Of his years, said DIT
Moore he had a remarkable constitution ana
for peritOnitiS having lnterNeneu ne tilouSi''
there would have been a good chance Of saving
his life.
While attending DR. Bull Dr. Wynkoop was
stricken with bad cold which confined him to
his home for several weeks. II was at first be
Iieved that this had brought his fatal Illness
hut Dr. Moore said that he had fully recovered
from the cold.
Dr. Wynkoop was born in Wilmington Del
in 1S43 He entered Yale College and was grad
mated with the class Of '64 He then studied in
the College Of Physicians and Surgeons ana AT
Columbia College. and graduated from the
latter institution IN 1866. In the same year ne
became physician To the New York CITY DIS
pensarv and in 1868 professor OF surgery
in the Womens Medical College. He had been
attending physician to the Presbyterian H"sPl-
tai surgeon to St Lukes Hospital, consult
ing surgeon to the Northern Dispensary since
1Ssp and a trustee Of the New York city pup
lie schools since 1873.
Dr. Wynkoop was member of the Men''a'
Society Of The County Of New York. the Fath"-
logical Society the Greater New York Medl'al
Association the Holland Society. the Metropoh-
tan Museum of Art and the Union and UniNer-
sitv clubs. He married. in 1866 Ann Ehza
Woodbury.. daughter OF General y. T. Wood
bury. L s A She and two daughters and two
sons survive him
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
.STX FIREMEN IN DANGER.
Nearly S7cept from Escapes By High
Pressure Train Stuck.

six firemeu Of Engine Company 13 had mar
row escapes at fire in the six story building
at Spring street and West Broadway. They were
ON the fire escapes at the fourth floor. playing
stream into the building High pressure tower
No was run in front of the place and the
nozzle <ievated to the fourth floor The men IN
charge Of the tower did not the six men on
the fire escapes and turned on the stream
The force as SO great that the tremen we're
nearly swept off into the burning building. Cap
tain Rush. who drives for chief Croker, saw the
mems danger and the tower nozzle was then
elevated until IL shot a stream OF water straight
into the air to a height of two hundred feet
where it broke and came down in a heavy rain
A six-car train of the Sixth avenue elevated
line was stalled in front of the building when
the power was shut off 10y order OF Chief Croker
The cars were fairly well filed with passengers
MANY of the men got out and walked but other
Messengers sat waiting in the darkness watch
ing the blaze. from which they were In no I'M
mediate danger
The smole from the blaze was unusually denss'
and in the days before high pressure several fire
men would have been overcome Four alarms
,vould have been turned in also instead of two.
The building was occupied by John H. Weim-
ers manufacturer of paper boxes The nre
spread also into No 151 Spring street. a loft
building. occupied by half dozen firms. The
damage. all told, was estimated at 100000 from
fire and $4,000 from water.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
THJEVES SHOOT BACK.
Raid U7estchester Stable and Escape
After Erchange of Shots.

Although six alleged horse thieves are no"
locked I'D in the Westchester County jan Al
White Plains two thieves attempted to steal
two +rotters from the stable OF John Gruber. al
Union Corners. early yesterday morning. Ihe
thieves managed TO escape, although Mr Gruber
fred three shots at them and they fred -FOUR
bullets at him Mr. Gruber thinks that n"
wounded one OF the thieves. he found a tah
Of blood leading toward the main road Fo'-
lov-inp the exchange Of shots the strangers dis
anneared in the direction Of the White Plains
road where it is believed they had rig IN
which they escaped.
While the shooting going on Mrs Iruoe'
.elephoned 10 Fishers Hotel and GustaTe
Fisher at the head Of posse started IN pui-
s,,it Of the thieves Late Saturday night Ae'hS
Sheriff Henry Scherp and his deputies rounded
III, t,vo men who are accused Of having taken
mart in the stealing Of twenty-five horses ana
eighteen carriages in Westchester County dur
ing the last six months
Giuseppe BannacchiO. one OF the prisoner =
told rho nolice that the thieves had their hea 4
Quarters AZ an Italian shanty called the ihres
7-u-ips" between Pleasantville and Chappaqla-
uannaochjo said men would visit the country
homes Of rich Westchester residents in seafch
Of work. steal look at the horses in the stables
and later make raid.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
NO CHURCH FOR JESUS.
DIR. Eaton Says He W0uld Not Be
UiIIing to Join 4ny Here.

,sr.erina the question What church would
&C ioi, II He were in New York; the Rev
Dr charles A. Eaton told his congregation at
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church Madison
a,.enue and 3Ist street, last night, that he did
not believe Jesus would join any. He said. in
part:
II Jesus came here to New York. which church
,,,d,,Id He ioin? I'm afraid some OF the churchos
,i51,t Ie1 Him in He wouldn't be orthodox.
- H. would be sure 10 be too broad He
might prefer going out on a street corner ana
talking to n newsboy or bartender or PICK
,Nocl-et 10 sneakfne from the pulpit or one OF our
6na edifces He'd be most difficult member 10
Get along with in any church. for He'd be too
We baI,e elevated our rituals to place of first
ip,nortance Even in the Baptist Church Whlch
is supposed 90 be the freest hymh mlsplaceu u
nraater ouite futter. ! do not believe, II
- oarnn IN New York. that He would care
to Join any OF our churches He would say
NV church consists OF all
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
4UTO TOSSES OLD MN
Unidentified Tictim SAID To BE
Dmng-D Drirer Escapes.

An elderly man. Yet unidentified was
struck by an automobile late last night at tn
corner of 10th street and First avenue. and as
a result is now in Presbyterian Hospital IN a
dying condition.
Rvstanders told the police that the man was
apparentIv waiting for streetcar when tho
a,tornobile came whzzing along az a speed "
thirty miles an hour The machine struck him
fun and threw him twenty feet from the corner
and into the air about ten feet. He landed ~
his head PatroIman Regan. Of the West S'th
street station. called DIR. Brenner of Presoy-
terian Hospital. and the surgeon found that ths
victim was suffering from a fractured skull and
internal injuries.
Police Headquarters reported 10 the East h'th
s+-oat station rolice that the name registered as
the owner Of automobile license No ISL Ne"
York. the number given by witnesses was J.
Watt whose address is given as No 1"4 west
3Sth street.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
CHIN4N4N STTRS CHURCH
Religion Craecd, He "Bic&scs
U~orshippcrs at st. PatrTck's.

Cbinaman in full Celestial attire. consisting
~ loose fitting blouse. trousers and slippers and
flowing queue created stir when he appeared
in 81 Patrick's Cathedral late yesterday after
noon and attempted 20 call down blessings on
several Of the worshppers. He was elected hE
the sexton after he had tried TO ascend the steps
of the altar. and later was arrested and sent 10y
the police to Bellevue
At the station he described himself as funS
Ring laundryman. Of No. IL Pell street. An
oDium mixture and some Chinatown mission
cards were found in his pockets He said ne haa
not tasted food for four days
The Chinaman talked incoherently, represent
ing himself as the Deity. and saying that his en-
eries were unable to kill him because OF his
supernatural power
outside the Cathedral well as In, Nung
Bng had attempted to bless folk. Just as ne
laid hands on the head Of a richly gowned
woman passerby at Fifth avenue and Joth street
Patrolman Murphy gathered him in
Admission was refused to Yung Bing at
Bellevue Hospital on the ground that he WASH
crazy Then the police took him to the night
court.
Magistrate House told officer Murphy that' III
his opinion. the man was insane. The magis-
trate fined the man $40. saying that the amount
would detain him for ten days, and in that time
IT could be found whether or not he Is crazy
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
4 HOT TINE TOWN.
Hell of a Place to ReceiUe " Battle
ship. Says Bayou Sara Nan.

Baton Rouge La May 16.-Scmewhat cha
syrined at the accounts of elaborate dinners
and balls given the officers and men of the bat
tloshtp Mississippi at New Orleans. Baton Rouge
and other points. the chairman of the reception
committee at the little village of Bayou Sara,
where the Mississippi is scheduled to stop Tues
dav wired yesterday to Captain Fremont as
follows
This is a hell Of a place to receive ANYBODY
but We will do the best can
The dispatch gave great amusement to cap
tain Fremont and the other officers of the hat
tleship which will resume the journey up the
river to Natchez tomorrow, with Bayou Sara
aS the only intermediate stop. I'll wager that
The man who sent that dispatch is a bully good
fellow" said Captain Fremont, and the pleasure
of meeting him will prove more than sufficient
compensation for dropping anchor at Bayou
Sara"
That BAYOU Sara intends TO be hospltaote was
shown hy an exchange OF dispatches between d
navspaper representative on the battleship ana
son,,, Of the reception officials Either as Joke
ny through ignorance of the conditions along
,l,.. river the correspondent wired:
..yViIl II be necessary for civilians on the pat
,lasbin 70 wear high silk hats and frock coats
during the day reception at Bayou Sara
And straight way came back the answer;
80. necessary to wear anything at all Come
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
SHIP IN ICE FLOE.
Surrounded by Giant Bergs, Skipper
Steers Vessel to Safety.

Few men live to tell a tale like that unfoided
-, c,antain Harrison OF the good ship Noiturno
of the New York Transport Line, who brought
his vessel into port yesterday largely as the re-
e,,,, of his cool nerve and good seamanshP al
Though he r1odestly admits that some good luck
and the providential lifting of a fog bank had
something 10 do with saving him from 'DaVy
Jones's locker"
Tho vessel had turn of bad weather on the
Vim from Rotterdam and Hamburg, but that was
q +rife compared with her encounter with dan
gorops ice week ago yesterday. AS dayhi<t
came on Nav 9 off the coast Of Newfoundland
,-antafn Harrison found himself in a thick FOG
blanket and he reduced speed few hours
la+ar when he ran into a clearing. the skipper
cav = large iceberg dead ahead, and steeTed
clear Of il without mishap. When the berg was
VOL aft larger ice mountain loomed up in the
foe dangerously close. but he got by that' 100.
Ne reduced speed then TO mere steerageway
throughout the day, crushing his way through a
field of soft ice.
When the dense fog closed down again Cap
+.in Harrison kept his nerve, but expected the
u-ors+ He slowly drifted from noon until the
following morning in latitude 4I:4o. longitude
1914 When the fog suddenly cleared away the
y-olt,rno was in a horseshoe of huge bergs.
There was a small break TO the westward, and
through this Captain Harrison steered his vessel
to safety
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
HERO REsCUEs PEACH BASKET.
It Was in the Harlem River, and He Thought
Owner Was Under It.

A peach basket hat and a yearnng TO win
Carnegie hero medal nearly cost Michael Conlon,
Iaborer twenty-six years old OF No. u West lSsth
street his life yesterday Mike made slight
nnisca lculation He tried to fair maid for
surely he said. when he the headgear floating
in the muddy waters Of the Harlem River never
was there such hat without pretty face under
it. Mike" rescued only the peach basket and
thereby hangs a tale
Mike" was feeling particularly ht as he strolled
over the Madison avenue bridge. He had an eye
for the pretty colleens. too. He thought he had
never before seen many gathered together at
time
AS Mike hung the railing he espied the
peach basket hat, set of by bird of gorgeous
plumage. floating the bosom of the muddy
river The owner of that hat must be under II. he
thought and he would De her heroic rescuer HIS
resolution was no formed than he put IL into
execution peeling off his coat he plunged into
the chilly waters He failed find the lady In ols-
tress and was about TO bear the peach basket IN
triumph to The shore when he got cramp ana
yelled for help. Boatmen rescued him, and imp
and shivering ne taken 10 Harlem Hospital,
1rbcnce after the water and ardor had been pumped
out of him. ne went home
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
AUTO OFFICI1L KILLED
Skull Fractured Uhen He is
Hurled ont of Machine.

.Toseph Gallagher. of No. 334 York street. Jer-
sew city. agent for the New Jersey ComInis
sioner of Motor Vehicles. was killed IN an auto
mobile mishap on the Hudson Boulevard at ''h
street. Union Hill last night. His skull was
fractured when he was hurled out OF machlhe-
Gallagher was out in an automobile WIN VIII
lam T Hunt, Of Jersey City. ana aho'ne' PEI
son The car was speeding along the hou'e' a. w.
when in trying 10 make the turn d' -"
street the machine swerved and swung IN
cIosa n the gutter one wheel hit the curbing
and glanced off and the machine sped on down
the Boulevard without stopping. AT the mo-
rnent the wheel hit the curb Mr.. Gallagher ap-
pears 10 have risen from his seat. and the I'M
pact was sufficient to hurl him out
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
STATE TO EDUC4TE GIRL.
Special Pennsylvania Appropriation
for Blind and Deaf Mute.

Harrisburg, Penn, May 16--Governor stuart's
approval of the appropriation for the PennsyI-
vania Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, at
Mount Airy Philadelphia. makes possible
the education At that place OF Katharine May
Frick. the deaf dumb and blind child of Will
lam Frick. Of this city. The child has reached
nine years having been blind as well as dear
and dumb since her fourth birthday.
When the bill appropriating S3Oooo to this
institution had been sent 10 the Governor. Rep
resentativc TunIs. of this city. having ascer-
tanned that II would cost about $1,000 to expert
mcnt with the little Frick girl, had the bill re-
called and so amended as to include 5000 for
a special instructor for the child
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT1
Posserby Fatally Injured By Stray
Bullet IN Kentucky.
n TELEGRAPH 20 TIE Tribune :

lexington ky May 16-White srlaIlVood.
s,rr,Ar sheriff of Greenup County. and Ionn
Ar~bv another we'll known resident ~ Husseil'
Creenup County. We're arrested on Sa'U'uiS y
detectives in the employ OF the tnesdpe'Ne x
ohio Railroad, and were charged VIZ"
-, The men we're detected in the act. Il
= .rIagsd and in attempting % escape opened
e. -, the officers and a running battle ensued-
L %antz. a passerby. was hit and fataiy
wounded bv a stray bullet 10 was not known
IN, the detectives until after the capture VINO
the alleged robbers were. and the aHair mas
created a decided sensation throIsh"u' TIE
eastern section Of the state. Both ren stood
high in business and political circles and are
wealthy.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
AUTO KNOCKS DOWN TROLLEY POLE
Professor McCord Escapes Injury, but Com
nanion Is Badly Hurt.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune

C.reapuyich Conn. May 16.-Professor PerclNal
,,t,ord Of COS cob and Miss Ruth Dun had a
,,arron, escape from death in an automobile accl-
dent this morning crowds were pouring out OF
tho churches With Miss Duff he was hurrHing
for phvscian AS he crossed trolley track A
rear tire pulled off his car went up an eSht ioO'
.r,banknent turned around and started down the
or,borkment where it hit a trolley pole and
knocked il
Professor McCord not hurt. and the springs
we're the only part Of the car injured. Miss Dun
was thrown out of her seat and picked up un-
conscious. She has concusson Of the BRAIN out
is expected to
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
COAL MEN CHARGE coLLUsIoN
Saw Steel Trust and Coke Merger Agree Not
to Develop Property.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Waynesburg, Penn. May 1s-Holders of thou
sands of acres of coal lands in this reene) county
have discovered what they declare TO be collusion
between the fuel end OF the Chlted states oteeI
1,or,ora,ion and the recently rumOred STe.000,00O
coke merger not 20 develop any of the coal lands
Of this county until those of Westmoreland and
Favette countes-tne great Connellsvilie coke belt
shall have become exhausted or shall show signs
of exhaustion.
This means practically the holding up OF the i'm
movements and development in this end Of the
state for the next fifteen years and there is
much Indignation
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
CROWD cHAsEs ALLEGED PIoKPooKET
Youth Ran Three Blocks with Five Hundred
After Him.

charles NavtoroUitz. OF No. sss 5th street, Vho
said he was an once boy in tn employ % ti"
United Hebrew Charities. was aFras'ei et ro-~
- ,ss,.rda- afternoon after aye hundred men
and bovs had chased him for three blocks He
was charged with having picked the pocket oi mss
Nellie King. Of No s05 East iosth street The siri
was walking north Amsterdam avenue al l'',H
street when she felt tug al her pocket. and said
sbe saw Young Maytorowitz take her purse
stop thefr' cried the giEl taking after May
tOrOwitZ -.
Half a dozen men heard the cry and joined tli'
chase Every minute the crowd grew "a. -
-.,,.r- i,sra5 a, the chase and overlook tho
Young man at fsseh street The poekeseoo1 ~
not found hin