davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
CATHOLIC Bazaar
SCORING SUCCESS
Music and Beauty in Abundant
Evidence at st. Mary's
Cathedral.
GREAT INTEREST BEING
TAKEN IN LARGE AFFAIR
Business Mems Lunch Is a
Pleasant Feature Of the
the Event.

Music aud beauty again held sway ID
the basement of ST. Mary's cathedral
Friday evening at the annual bazar of
the parishes of St Mary and St Pat
rick, and large numbers of people Wis.
itcd the gaily decorated rooms TO JOIN
in the gaietv there aud assist with small
donations IN the work which is being
carried on by the parishes. Many Of
the older ones having gone TO the char
ity ball, young folks held sway nj the
bazar and WED with one another In
taking in all the attractions of the
place. Dozens Of bashful young men
sought the gypsy camp and gained an
outlook into the future through the
mysteries of palmistry and the cnrds.
The punch booth, under the charge
Misses Alice Farrell, Laura Farrell.
Clara Little aud Mary Roberts, was a
center Of attraction, Tho prevailing
tints here were red and white, and the
youpg ladies succeeded in carrying out
the tone color in their dresses
Mrs. C, \. Quigley, assisted by Miss
Quiglcy and Miss Uallorau. presided at
displayed an array of dolls such as
never was seen TO gladden. the hearts Of
small plisscs. There were little dolls
and big dolls and dolls of every hue,
but every one gaily-drcsSed and appa"
reutly anXiously waiting for presenta.
tiou to small mother on Christmas
morning,
a luscious array Of dainties greeted
one at the candy booth, where the
Misses Glbbon, in pink, dispensed sweet
ness of many varieties. The flower
booth, under thc charge of Mrs. Glea.
sou. assisted by attractive bcvy OF
young women, was also well patronized
and from its position near the door
received attention from the very be
ginning. a delicious luncheon was
served all the evening at The Oriental
cafe.
A feature Of the bazar is the bust.
ness men s lunch for 80 cents, which
is served every day from 1850 until .
| for tho special entertainment of fine
business men. The luncheon proved 4
great success Friday and is expected
TO be even more popular on Saturday
| This will be The last day of the fair
booths will be disposed of either by
sale or at the auction in the even
ing.
The bszar has proved even more
successful during the first three day:
of lis existence than the one held two
years ago. aud il is hoped that the re
ceIpts will 20 far towards dcfTavlna
the remaining debt on the handsome
new cathedral. Certainly no pains have
been spared to make the affair a sue
cess from point of beauty aud attrac
| tivepcss and from the attendance. it /:
evident that the friends of tho parishes
appreciate the efforts of the ladies and
arc giving the undertaking their cor
dial support. The bazar will close
Saturday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
ENJOYABLE DANCE
GIVEN BY JUNIORS

one OF the most successful dances in
the history Of the Salt Lake hieh school
WAS givcn Friday evening I'm the high
school gymnasium by the junior class,
The class. under the direction OF Presi-
dent Wallace, worked hard in prcpara
ton for the affair and set high stan.
dard for the remaining dances this wear.
The decoration scheme was an eiabo-
ground with class coIors Fifteen hnn-
dred Us were strung around the walls
and from the ceiling an immense cleo
tricaI III was hung at each end of the
hall. The colored light effect IN the sew
eral moonlight dances was striking The
programmes were arranged according To
The football lineup, and made hit The
hoor was crowded AT every dance and
the majority of the selections encored
The punch tables were crowded through
out the evening.
The chareroncs for the occasion were
Miss Mary Mayne. Il S. McNieoc. Miss
Virginia Eush. Mrs. j. NJ. Freeland Prof
George y. Eaton. Mrs. G. II. Campbell
and Doctor and Mrs. fl. y. Mayo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
NEW WORSHIP HOUSE
IS NOW COMPLETED
Four New School Buildings in
Granite District Almost
Ready for Use.

The new Miller ward meeting house
at Fourteenth South and State streets
has been completed and will be dcdi
Gated by the first of the year. 1t was
built at a cost of $4,000. Ben r. Ell
dredge will be the presiding bishop. The
seats and other furniture will be in.
stalled by the latter part Of the coming
week.
The new building, which has tower
rising seventy feet, is one Of the pret
tiest ward chapels ir the county. There
is an amusement hall, 34x36 feet, as well
as an assembly hall OF similar dimeu
sious. There are four classrooms to
be used for various purposes. One OF
the features is the conceaIment Of the
heating pipes and system. THE interior
will be prcttily decorated and the
building is looked upon with pride.
Just west of the meeting house, one
of the four new schoolhonses in the
Granite school district has been almost
completed and will he thrown open foI
use after the holidays. The building
cost $4,000 and was erected so that
an addition Of four rooms and n heat.
ing plant may be made. The new
building has four classrooms. one pr1n,
cipal S and one teachers room. II is
built Of brick and stone, with con
crete foundation. The other schools
IN the district, also nearing completion
are AT the following places: Fourteenth
South and Twenty. East streets
IN Big Cottonwood; Pleasant View and
at Fourteenth South and Hunter streets,
Like that near the Miller ward house,
all the new buildings arc constructed
SO that an addition of four rooms and
heating plant may be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
FRED CHRISTIANSEN is
BURNED IN EXPLOSION

Fred Christiansen. laborer. employed
on tho new Felt building, was seriously
burned about the face. head and body
while attempting 10 build a fire on the
third tlocr of the building Friday after
noon. 1t is said that he threw the CON
tents. al can al gasoline on the fire.
which resulted In All explosion. Franti,
from fright he grabbed the cable Of Inc
donkey engine and slid, In roaring
flame. 10 the bottom Of the building,
where he rushed into the contractors OF :
flee in search of help.
The flames were smothered With old
clothing found i'm the office. and the In
jured man hurried 10 the emergency hos
pital from which place he WAS removed
70 81. Marks hospital Ills condition
was reported to be critical late Friday
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
NIGHTWATC Gilman WHITE
MAKES A GOOD CATCH
Slick Burglar Is Arrested Just
After Turning a Big
Trick.

In the arrest of George Fousard,
yho WAS al the back door OF tho Log
Cabin saloon, fciguing Drunkenness
carly Thursday morning, the police are
confident that they have captured
criminal with record. The arrest was
made BY Night Watchman George T.
White. The arrest of Fougard, alter
he had burglarized sample room oi
the Keuyon hotel, came about III Inc
following manner.
Within few yards of a number OF
sleeping persons, Fougard broke through
TWO doors and finally gained an entrance
TO the big sample room of Inc hotei
Selecting one Of ibe largest trunks III
the room, Fouaard rolled 1T across 4 DC
Aoor and into the kitchen of the hoiei
where he proceeded with the ald oi >
:. i,mmv'' 20 break the lock, The trunk
was filed with an assortment OF siiks
rugs. tapestries, fine combs ana many
other samples, $500 worth OF whicI
Fourard calmly rolled INTO bl5nkel
he had taken along and iclt lne uole
bv the same method ne n3u cnllhoSe w
in ginning an entrance.
When he reached the alley way IT
the rear Of the Log CABIN saloon,
LIGHT snow was fslling. Creeping along
the wall, Fougard hid his bundle OF
thc inside of q cement wall, doubles:
intending TO return for IT later on
Inst before he had reached the bach
door of the saloon he saw the mgn
watchman and feigncd drunkenness. H'
might have ''pulled the wool over th'
ewes OF the officer had he been careiu
10 note what was happening, but NJ
made the mistake Of saying that h'
had come ont of tho sa loon when dues
toned AS to how he had gotten mt
the alley.
Night Watchman White immcdiate,I' J.
pulled his lantern and. hashlng tn'
| light on the ground before the door
way. saw that the tracks were leading
ia 1be doorway instead of away from
il. rs stated by the suspect. The ON
cer then felt in the pockets of fougar'
and fonnd lot of the sample combs
upon which ne took his man 10 th
| station.
Returning 10 the alley he followed
the tracks of the arrested man AM
found the bundle hidden behind TIN
wall The tracks led from tbcro T.
the doorway of the Kenyon kitchen. tn
door of which had been wrecked wit
the ''limmy.'
Late Friday afternoon, Fougard con
fesscd TO having burglsrized the hotG
sample ROOM and there is a general feel
ing of elation among the police Owe
the catch Ono member of the force
however, is mourning the capture, an,
that member is the police dog. Bob.
owned hy Night Watchmau White, VIII
| had left him at home Thursday nigh
| for the first time In months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

pays for The care of the two children
in the homo and Mrs. Ucman asked only
for divorce. which she received.
One Wife Destitute.
Mrs Lydia A. Brown depended on
tbc money she earned by her own eff
forts and the help OF relatives and
friends for The pecessaries of life for
herself 0n5 her infant because Harry
j. Brown: her husband. did not provide
for them. They were married in March,
1906 For six months Brown sup.
ported his wife, but for tho remainder
of the time lie rendered only indif.
fercnt assistance. and within the last
SIX months be has done nothing for
her. In addition 10 the means Of sup
port enumerated. Mrs. Brown gets "A
little help from the county Mrs,
Phelps. who is familiar with Mrs.
Brown s situation, testified that in her
opinion Mrs. Brown was in destitute
circumstances. Mrs Brown got her
divorce and the custody of her child
| Ella NJ. Rounds was granted a de.
cree Of separation from ". S. Rounds,
She charged failure TO provide. Among
other things Mrs. Rounds said she was
obliged to keep house with an alcohol
stove. She said her husband had a
tremendous amount of business in the
saloons.
Harry S. Brownley said his wife.
| Hattie Brownley, WAS given 10 roaming
about instead of keeping house. as a
| finally she went away and never came
back The were married Deccm Der 4.
! 1901. Two wears later the dcscriion
occurred. The divorce WAS granted
aud The Gather also given lhc custody
of II minor child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
LARGE IRRIGATION
SCHEME PLANNED
Chicago Men Propose to Re.
claim Big Tract Along Utah
Wyoming Border.
SOMETHING LIKE 10000
ACRES TO BE IRRIGATED
Arid Land Included in Project
Well Adapted TO Fruit
or Grain.

Another big irrigation scheme is
planned for Utah, md if successful, this
state will reap a little more than one
half the benefit, while the neighbor
lug state of Wyoming viii receive the
remainder of the benefit, The scheme
is now being considered by two prouIl-
nent Chicago capitalists, II. A. Tyson
and William Gibson, who have Just re-
turned from an inspection OF the land
which viii be involved in the deal
Under present plans Mcssrs. Tyson
and Gibson propose purchasing at least
10000 acres of excellent land along
the Wyoming border. This land.
they say, is especially adapted for
farming and orchard purposes and when
property irrigated will, they say. be
as valuable as any land in the entire
state.
AT the present this land is dry. but
IL is stated that there is an abundance
Of water to he had by the sinking Of
artcsian wells, which would serve the
purpose of supplying the farms with
plenty of aqua pura for stock and house
supplies, while by the building of an
immense irrigation ditch there will be
plenty of water 10 take care of The
farms.
To Tap Green Tributaries.
If their plans mature tho two men
interested in the scheme say that q
ditch several miles in length will be
dug 10 take water from the tributar-
les of the Green river. With the az.
complishing of this the next step will
he the erection of an immense rcscr-
voir, the water for this TO be backed
up for a distance of upwards of five
miles, by the building ,of a big dam.
This will insure plenty of water for
all irrigation purposes the year around.
In speaking Of their plans the Mcssrs.
Tyson and Gibson. who are at the Ken
yop hotel. say that the plan TO be fol
lowed by them VIII be exactly like that
pursued at Twin Falls when that coun-
try was opened to home seekers, The
land they state. is fertile, aud with
proper irrigation Will be among the
best acreage TO be found in all of Utah
or Wyoming. Certain sections OF the
lnnd. they say, are especially well
adapted to the growing of orchards,
while the remainder, aud the major
portion Of tho land, IS especially good
for the growing of all kinds Of crops.
1t is stated that if present plans
carry, and there seems to be no good
and sufficient reason why thcy should
not. according TO the mon interested.
there is a possibility of them lncrcas.
ing the purchase, so that instead OF
holding 10000 acres. the promoters OF
The project may considerably moro than
double this, which means the opening
of IN additional territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
SALT LAKE ELKS WILL
HONOR THE DEPARTED
Memorial Services TO Be Held
at the Theater Sunday
Night.

At the Salt Lake Theater at S o'clock
on Sunday night there will be held serv-
ices appropriate 10 the memory of depart
cd brothers o? Salt Lake lodge No. s,
Benevolent and Protective Order Of lilks,
The annual memorial address will be de-
livered by tho Rev. p. a. Simpkin
Following Is the programme OF the eN-
crCiscs:
Orchestra, March Ponuhcstem 80.
80. ..., ,.,...~..........C .Ch. Gounod
Opening ceremonies:
Rltualistic address: Exalted Ruler
james w Collins.
Roll call; Secretary a. W. Rsybould.
Ceremonial responses; Officers Of tho
lodge.
Opening ode,
orchesI Ira. Farewell Song :, .schumann
2uertet,e, The Night Of mest Parks
Graham. christopherson and sqnlres.
Eulogy. ....... ........... Nj. M. Warner
Solo, "A Prayer" .Thurlow Lieuranee
Quartette, Rock Of Ases", dudley Buck
Mrs. Peters. Miss Osborne Mrs. Graham
Mrs. squires,
Solo. 20. Loving Father 80. Marstor
Miss Amy. Osborne.
Orchestra. Vent Crea tor." from Mil
Duet. 20. Love Divine, from
Daughters of JaiIios" .StaineI
Mrs. Peters. Mr.. Graham.
QuaTtette Praise Ic the Father.
49,. ......-.t.-.- On. GoU0oO
Mrs, Peters, Miss Osborne Mr.. Graham
Mr- Squires.
Closing ceremonies .-,.... The lodse
Doxoogy. ......-.... Lodge and audience
Bcnediction. Notwithstanding The Chaplain
Eight members OF No. So have passed
away since the .orEanizat ton of this lodge
The committee arranging the pro-
gramme and In charge OF the services II
composed of II. \. Leipsiger W, II. Sib-
ley. w. w Halliday. J. w Collins and
i C. Cooley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

For women, Neptune favorine appears.
The Sun. the Moon, Neptune and Mer-
curry make harmonious Influences today
for mankind.
The Sun in to1ay's aspect. always is
held tc favor charity, truth and prin-
clple. II indicates that the time is good
for asking faYors seeking employment
travelling for health and dealing with
magistrates or other persons having
power and authority.
The favor az Neptune falls on lovers
and beucfits women. Shopping and
houschold affairs should prosper under
this sign. Millinery, dressmaking, writ
good. IN the kitchen the days sign Is
favorable for fowls.
. Mercury favors advertising. Under the
position assumed by this planet today
The time iS marked good for writing
letters. dealing with authors and print
erS, hiring clever and ingenious persons
aud selecting schools. professions OF
trades for young persons.
The lav is likely 10 he lucky for arti-
ficers. women employees. clerks and
salcspeoplc.
There should be noticeable tendency.
in favor OF stability and permancnce to-
DAY
Persons whose birth date this Is are
tho tWelVemonth 10 rise 10 unexpected
heights Of sentiment and action. Those
In employment viii profit by generous
treatment OF their associates and in
feriors.
Children with this bir,h-d arc under
aspects that give their subjects frank
energetic. enthusiastic natures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
BY THE THISTLE CLUB

The Thistle club held its annual moct-
ing Friday night aud elected the follow
Ing officers:
President William Service; vice pres-
dent w. y. Gray: secretary, William
Nibit. treasurer. Simon C;rieVe; chief con-
ductor. Robert Stevenson sergeant al :
arms, Charles McPhcc: installing officer,
David Henderson. chaplain. Nicol Hood
Five new members were initiated
COMMITTEES will shortly be appointed IN
make arrangements for thc celebration Of
the birth Of tho poet Robert Eurns, Tues
day, January 25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Luxurious Automobile Coats

In Caracul. German Mink, Pony, River
Mink, Hudson Seal and Squirrel-every
coat in the house offered at ouethird
off regular price. Mebesy's. loo Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

Mrs. f. p Snyder aud Miss Bessie
Snyder announce an exhibition and sale
of haudpainted china, beginning De-
cember 3, / x l. furniture store, 41.51
East Third South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
DIR. ARTHUR BURROWS.

Eye, ear. nose and throat has moved
his offices to 80, 81 and 80 Commercial
block, corner Second South and CONNER
cial streets. third floor. where ne is
elegantly situated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The funeral of Brother Joseph Sands
will be held at Castle hall Sunday at
. p. IN. All knights are earnestly re-
quested TO be present
S y. RANDOLPH,
IS of r. and =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
We Have Not overstopped

The mark a particle when VIC pronounce
our line of millinery the choicest sceu
anywhere. and the entire stock is Of
fcrcd at one-tbird and oDc.half price.
Mehcsy =. l56 Main St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
) H. z E N J
ARCHITECT IA
Room 6o5. Newhous'
Sues for Divorce.

An action for divorce was oItr Itnrr
day In tho district court ny a. n
C. Keefe against Marguerite ,sou. &
The complaint charges deSel''ra \
couple was married In GreenssnWss act
June II, 1907. ON July D. ,llaef. laoyf az
ed her husband and their two GU
and went TO Pasadena. Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

4 private safe may be rented in tine
ere and burglar.proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company
52 up Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Comparisons Invariably

Support our claim that for price values
in furs and millinery, we are uuequalcd
elsewhere, Mchesy s l5G Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

A private safe may be rented in the
Gre and burglar.proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
30 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Lawrence Marsh,

Attorney aud counselor -at-law. Coun.
sci and advice free. Bonds furnished
clients. Suite 307 Tribune bldg, Salt
Lake. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Fourth Annual Exhibit

New train TO California via Salt Lake
Route leaves Salt Lake daily, 9 a. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

Some choice rooms for rent in the
Utah Savings & Trust company build
ing. 2SJ Main street. In the business
heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

Beaver by auto, You can now buy
round trip tickets from any station on
the Salt Lake Reute 10 Beaver by auto
mobile from Milford. Ask nearest agent
for full particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

Now ready. Simpler Commercial Pho
tographs. 15l South Main, second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Removal Sale.

Big reductions IN wallpaper and
framed pictures, Will move Jan. 1st
6 doors north Of present location to our
new 4-story building Geo. ". Ebert
Co., 81 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films TO U.s. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, 1T Main street. Er'
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Tribune Reporter Printing Co.,
66 West 2nd South street Phone IT'S

New train to California via Salt Lake
Route leaves Salt Lake daily. . a. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Strugnell. the aunsuitn
High grade repairing. A2e 30
Alexander Optical co.
Now at 2ls So. Main
Charged With Perjury

Chief Deputy United states aes, nae'
Lucian H. Smyth placed undeI a. "a
Thursday night at Wales, Saip, ~
eight men who were indicted oy sn.,
cent federal grand jury. cliaieenc MOD
committing perjury In making gs
land In Sanpete county lrs, l,rr
brought 10 Salt Lake and Is oe'o'
In $1,000 bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
1.-The stars incline, but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Saturday, December a. 1909

who cries his wares or wants. finds ready
ears.
For women. Neptune favorinc appears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

McCoy's Stables "a
Carriages and light livery, PSons'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

pays for The care of the two children
in the home and Mrs. Ucman asked ONLY
for divorce. which she received.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-18
THE LOCUST soReR.
o.

The appearance OF the locust borer
10 one OF our western cities In recent
years should lead to careful exam
nation OF all locust trees used for
shade by cities or private owners.
The adult insects which lay the
eggs that produce the borers are
beautifully marked beetles. something
more than half ap inch long. The
irregularly striped crosswise with
yellow lines They have long horus.
OF antennae. The insects frequent
the flowers Of. the goldenrod, or are
TO be found on the locust trees.
These beetles fly from August to
October, and the eggs are laid on the
bark OF the trunk and limbs OF the
trees. The young groubs bore to the
outer layers of the living bark during
the fall and there make cells where
they live until the following spring
When the spring days appear. the
gTubs awaken to renewed activity and
bore their way through the bark and
into the wood beneath Their pres
eDce Mt this time Is manifest by The
fine browDIsh boring dust and wei
spots which appear at the affected
spots. Later the dust IL more whitish
showing that the grubs have en-
tered the woody part of the tree. Th'
dust is often. so abundant that It col
lects in the crotches and about thu
bases OF the trees. The grubs arr
done feeding by July or August, an'
! appear ms adult beetles about a mont
later to lay eggs for the generation