davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

The Waterloo Museum is to be sold
Well, just mark it ct. r." and ship IL
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
Mrs. Bacon In Washington

Mrs. Florence H Bacon, accompanied
by her son, has returned to Washing
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
WiIl visit Iapan and en-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Bell. who
have been spending a portion OF the
summer I'm Canada, have returned to
their summer residence. Twin oaks 81,
IN Woodley Lane Mr. and Mrs Bell
who are both enthusiastic disciples of
lzaak Walton, made several fishing trims
to Lake Nipigou and to Vancouver.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
MRS. FREDERICK PLINY LILLEY.

Norfolk, ocean View. and Virginia
Beach.
Upon tleir return Mr. and Mrs. Her
furth will reside IN Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
CRUEL HUSBANDS
LOSE HELPMEETS
Two Wives Receive Divorces
anC Three Others File
Applications.

Judge C.. ". Morse o. the district
court yesterday added two wives TO the
long list Of local divorces. and there
were three applications dled 70 get rid
Of undesirable husbands.
Mae Middleton married Charles A
Middleton at salt Lake. Aug. .. 1903.
and they have one child. He has not
been good provided. ard has given
them nothing for more than a year. On
showing This size was given a divorce,
with the CUSTODY Of the child and SIS a
month alim0ny
Eliza Petersen was given an interiGcu-
tory decree Of divorce from her hus-
hand. Christian. whom she married in
salt Lake April 4. 1904 There are no
children and nothing but the divorce
was asked. She. too, had received nJ
support from her husband for over a
year
Mary Tippe had a suit which she fled
against her husband. John. over d year
ago dismissed and a new one filed. She
charges non-support and desertion
since Jan. 10. 1907, and asks for the GUS
tody OF their two little Girls. and
years old. They were married ln Salt
lake April IS, 1902.
Anna Swenson makes the same COM
plant against Carl a SVensOn. Sire
says he married her at salt Lake Oct.
3, 1903. and deserted her last November.
leaving her tC live Oh her mother She
asks for Ire custody 1f their boy, now
. yeas old
Zoe Aiine asks that she be given a
divorce from her husband, Antonio, her
maiden name Of 0Oliueau and the fur
uiture Of her rOOming house at s. East
Second south street, which she says is
worth 81 $50. and IS entirely her own
property. Liquor was the chief cause
Of her husbands cruelty, she alleges
Along about the first Of this month, she
says. he beat and kicked her and called
her bad names. There are no children.
They were married at Lethbtidge. Al
berta, Canada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
MUSICIANS PLANNING
TO ERECT A BUILDING

II is announced that there will be
meeting soon Of the committee of the
Musicians union of this city. which
has been at work on plans for the
erection Of a musicians building. and
that probably at this meeting there win
be some very satisfactory reports Of
progress made. II may be that the Sc
lection Of a site for the proposed build
ing will then be made and that details
regarding the building viii be decided
upon
1t has already been definitely decided
by the union to build a block in this
city. II is also said that the selection
of d site has narrowed down to three
locations, each of which is favored by
some of the members. and that plans
Of a general nature for the building are
wei advanced. A prominent member
of the union. and one who is on the
building committee, said yesterday:
We have several good sites under
consideration, and one of three will
proba bly, be chosen. unless we run
across one that suits US even better.
The building We are figuring on viii
probably be four or five stories in
height. so built that additional stories
can be added If we desire. tt is To be
a fireproOf and sOund-prOof building.
and VIII probably cost at least $500 060.
The Musicians union OF this city has
lots of money in the treasury. Besides
this money a large number of the
members have signifed a willingness
10 take all the stock in the new build
ing that they can handle, and we know
where we can get what additional
money Is needed up to $500. 600 or $780,
coo. The membership OF the union has
grown wonderfully during the last sew
eral years and we now have about go
on the roll
il is the plan to have the building so
arranged that the ground floor can be
used as store rooms, preferably for mu-
sic firms. The upper floors, the walls
of which TO be sound proof. viii be fit
ted up largely for studios for music
teachers; also Offices for dentists. doc
tors, lawyers and other professional
men. The building IS to be provided
with band hall and rooms for re-
hearsals for orchestras and bands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
TO Be HELD BY EAGLES

The memorial exercises Of Salt Lake
aerie No. 81, Fraternal order Of Eagles,
viii be held this evening at the Eagles
hall Rev William ThurstOn Brown viii
deliver the annual memorial grafton
There will also be addresses by J. j.
Thomas, president OF the order, and II. S.
Mccain. past president. Musical num-
bers will be by carl Poll. the Unity quar-
tet Joseph Poll. Miss N. Pearl Allen
baugh and Mrs. Bessie 5. Browning. John
P Meakin will reCi1e ''ThanatOpsis.
The committee on arrangements con-
sists of A. G. Mahsn, Jesse Burnett. :. J.
SOwadzki l. II Yanner and F. A Ellis.
The memorial exercises will be held in
commemoratiOn of the following members
of the order VINO have passed away G. D.
Coffee. l. A. Gray. ". E Miller. z. T.
Huddart. ". a Wilson, A 5 Watson,
John Golding. c. S. Green. 3. W Frisbee,
King Wiley. Del Wilson. g. c. Elmer, ~
Stockman. George D. Inman, J. ". Camp
bell, c. BentrOd, J. G. Hayes, +. r. Snarr,
Cass Tresseder. Ray Canton. John Lynch.
George L. Meats, II. n Harmon, John II.
Hanhaussr, Thomas Bruette, r. NJ. Lang
ford. Isaac Kahn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Evans.

Two weeks ago Mrs. Joseph F. Evans
and her three happy little daughters
sat for the picture reproduced here.
Today two Of these little girls are dead
and the third is critically i'll. The
father Of the little girls is abroad on a
mission and the mother is Frustrated
with grief
one week ago Emily Eva Evans. 3
years old. was stricken with scarlet
fever. Last Thursday she died. Hazel
Evelyn Evans. years old. was the
next victim Of the disease. She died
Yesterday. The simple funeral services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
NEW WHOLESALE
HOUSE LAUNCHED
Decker Patrick Co. Preparing
to Start Business on
West Temple.

seven Ulde-aWaze young men OF Salt
Lake City have formed a corporation
to engage in the wholesale dry goods
business. They have incorporated, Sc
lected their location, fixed the date Cor
beginning business, built the fences
around the territory they expect TO
furnish goods to. and two Of them have
gone to New York to buy the goods
The company was incorporated yester-
DAY under the name Of the Decker Pat
trick company. The capital stock Is
100000. and the subscriptions paid Up
amount 10 500 900. The business is TO
be located on West Temple street. in
the Jennings Worthington building.
Just being completed, and the business
IS TO be opened on July 1. The business
IS TO be exclusively wholesale. and the
lines to be handled are dry goods and
notions, ladies and gentlemen's fur
nishing goods.
Every single one Of the young men
who have entered the company are
Salt Lakers from the ground up. and
all but one Of them have been travel
ing statesmen and tOp-nOtchers in their
line The officers of the company are
President. Joseph Decker; vice pTesi-
dent. William O. Patrick: secretary.
F1nly G.. Brooks; treasurer. J. II. Pat
rick These. with Sperry ". Lawson.
James A. Hunter and Frank ". Bra
zier. are the directors. J. II. Patrick
is the only one Of the seven who has
not sold goods on the road. and he has
been employed for years with McCor-
nick & Co, bankers.
Joseph Decker, ". 5. Patrick. Frank
". Brabier and Joseph A. Hunter have
sold thousands Of dollars worth Of
goods in past years for Scowcroft &
Son Of Ogden; SperFy W. Lawson has
been a star travelling salesman for the
L. G n. l. for years. and Finly G.
Brooks has Travelled through the west
for fifteen years in the interests of
Heekin & Co. Of Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
CRAzED WOMAN
GOES CUNNING
Mrs. Mary Hamilton Taken
Into Custody After Firing
Several Shots.

Mrs. Mary Hamilton, living AT 80
Genesee avenue. became suddenly in
sane Saturday afternoon and threatened
to XIII anyone who came near her
Leaving her home, she proceeded along
Eighth South street. carrying a revOiv-
CT BY her side, apparently looking for
some person. and it was only after she
had fired several shots into trees that
she was finally captured by Patr0lman
Charles Pitts, who chased her for light
blocks. She was taken to the police
station, where she was given medical
attention. but At a late hour she was
stili tn an unbalanced state of mind.
About 1 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Hamilton ran from her home. car
rviT < A -2S-caIiber revolver in her hand.
crying and pulling her hair. she made
her way along Eighth South street TO
Seventh West. where she fired shot
into d tree.
People living in the vicinity saw her
and al once notified PaTolman Charles
Pitts. who lives at 769 West Eighth
South street. The officer was just shaw
ing himself. but hurriedly dressed and
started in pursuit OF the insane woman.
On seeing the officer coming after her,
Mrs. Hamilton leveled the gun az him
and threatened to shoot. Instead Of
discharging the gun, she turned and ran
down Eighth South street, toward Main.
On reaching Second West. she made her
way north, and vas captured on the
corner Of Sixth South street.
During her flight down Eighth South
street. Mrs. Hamilton attempted to hide
her gun beneath her skirts whenever
she noticed any person approaching
her. Several times during her race try
ing to escape from the officer, she fired
into trees.
On arriving at the police station she
refused 70 give her name, and pleaded
with Lieutenants Hempel and Shannon
10 give her back her gun. saying; I
am going to 90 that which no one else
viii do
What she meant by this statement is
not known. Her husband says she has
no enemies that he is aware Of, and he
says her insanity is due to overwoTk
She remained in the emergency hospital
at the police station last night, and If
her condition permits she will be 81
lowed TO be taken home this morning.
Mrs Hamilton is 30 years old. and has
lived in this city for several years. Pre-
vious to her insanity Of yesterday, Mrs.
Hamilton had shown signs OF being IN
balanced, but never in such violent
manner as her last attack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
EDGAR N. HEIGHO NOW
MAN OF MANY TITLES
Former Salt Laker InVades Idaho and
AbsoTbs Good Portion Of
the State.

j. windsor OF Huntington, Ore, is in
salt Lake to spend Sunday He for
merly lived iu this city. and likes the
town pretty well yet, although there
are reports that he has been making
money hand over fist IN the Oregon
town ever since he went there some
eight years ago and engaged in the real
estate business. He isn't much on the
talk ABOUT himself. but he brings a good
story of how another Salt Lake man
has made good in the northern country.
and that within a few years. His tale is
about Edgar N. Heigho. who used TO be
connected with the auditors Office of the
oregon Short Line
Since Edgar NJ. Heigho left Salt Lake
he has had Colonel preiixed to his
regular name, having made a hit with
the governor Of Idaho and been at
tached to his military STAFF: ne has built
the Pacific & Idaho Northern railroad.
which runs north from Weiser up
through Council valley to Evergreen
and beyond, with tendriIs aching to
reach out 10 the Payette lakes in one
direction and to the Seven Devils min
ing district in the other, he has be-
come vice president and general man
ager of that road political boss of one
side Of the town of Weiser and one cor
ner Of the county OF Washington in
Idaho; president Of the Signal Publish
ing company of Weiser. a director i'm
the Weiser National bank. vice presi-
dent for Idaho of the Oregon-Idaho
Development congress: a member Of the
executive committee Of the League Of
Southern Idaho Commercial clubs. pres
ident of the Welser Commercial club.
recognized as the big shout of western
Idaho against the forest policies of Gif-
ford Pinchot and the proud father Of
girl twins. whose cOnquests have made
prize baby shows unpopular with the
parents of all other children in south
ern Idaho.
And now, Mr.. Windsor saws. Colonel
=. NJ Heigho is the president of a new
corporation Just organized and known
ss the Washington County Land & De-
Neiopment company. with a caDitaI
stock of 100000. organized for the sole
purpose Of advertising. settling and de-
veloping Washington county. Idaho
The company has bought a large por-
ton Of the tOWnsite Of Council. Ida
and about 1000 acres Of fruit land i'm
Council valley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

viii be held in the City cemetery at 8
O'Clock this afternoon.
As though TO Nil to the brim the cup
OF sorrow, RnOda Evans, years old,
the baby Of the family. IS now critical
iy III and her life is despaired of.
The Evans family, now desOiated by
the rayages of the disease, lives at
Thirteenth West and Eighth North
Heretofore their life has been a singu-
larry happy one, and when the happy
little family sat for the little picture
to be sent TO the father in foreign lands
il would have been hard to believe that
within a few days 50 much sorrow
could come TO them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
CAPITAL REAL ESTATE CO.

The Capital Real Estate Investment
company reports recent sales as follows
Eight-room modern brick residence on
Second avenue, E. /. Godbe TO ". X.
Mason.
FiVe-room brick cottage. 1852 Ninth
East, from Christ KuDfer to Mrs Han
nah Anderson.
A pair Of lots in View City for Mrs c.
+. Dennis, two lots in West Temple ad-
9ltiOh IOr w r Neary. a building lot on
Eleventh East between First and escor7J
south, for 5. L. Boggs. ana a build
ing lot on Second East between Eighth
and Ninth South, to Mrs. Ella OuSvIe
Inc total consideration is about So 09O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
FIVE MILLIONS OF SIGNATURES FOR
PETITION SEEKING UNIVERSAL PEACE


to
s resolution
to the
the bird usvh
looks ward
and
'eTsai peace Inc signatures being Miss
1he Governments Represented
that ad-
ufr
al
| III
fst-Io adjust nationaIi
conventions
the
81 the
in
n
development on -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
COLORED WOMAN STABS
RAILROAD BRAKEMAN

Z. N. Kennedy a railroad brakeman.
was held up and robbed OF SO by two ne
gro women near the corner Of Fourth
South and State street, about midnight
last night After rObbing Kennedy the
women went into Cactus street, where
Kennedy later caught one Of them and
demanded his money back. The woman
refused to give back the amount stolen
and when Kennedy insisted she stabbed
him in the neck with a dagger.
Kennedy was removed TO the St. Marks
hospital His injuries are not expected
TO prove fatal. The women were not
caught
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
A Card
of Appreciation

The Utah Savings & Trust company
appreciates the confidence rep0sed in
il by its customers.
It desires to show its apprscisti5-
by giving 70 all its customers the vev
best service possible.
1t accepts deposits subject 10 check
and payable on demand.
It receives deposits Of one dollar ara
up and allows interest thereon az the
rate Of four per cent per aruum
It acts as Executor. Administrator.
Guardian. etc, and becomes surety for
persons acting in such capacities
It furnishes abstracts and guzrsr-
tees titles
It has safety deposit boxes for rent
the best protected in the state.
Tt is a member Of the salt Lake Ctv
Clearing House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
GEORGE |. LINSEEY DEAD.
Funeral Of University Club Secretary
to Be Held Today

George I. Linsley. - years Old. seCre-
tary of the University CLUB IN Salt Lake
for over three years. died early yester-
day morning at St Marks hospital. He
had been in the hospital about a week
His body VIII be shipped TO New Lon
don. Conn The funeral viii be held at
the Evans undertaking rooms at . O'Clock
this afternoon Rev. Elmer l. Goshen will
conduct the service. The University club
will be closed from until 2.3O O'Clock
this afternoon and the members are re-
Quested 10 attend the funeral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
TO PRESENT ORATORIO
IN ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

The choir of St. Paul's church. Fourth
South and Main, viii give Sir John Stain
er's sacred work. THE Daughter Of
Jairus," tonight at s o'clock and Tues
day evening. The soioists are. Harpist
Mrs. Edward McGurrin; vocalists. Mrs.
Alfred s Peters, Miss Florence Locke
Miss Marie BerkhOel Miss Bertha John
son. Fred Graham and a. J. KisseIberg
formerly sOlOist St. James church. Chi
cagO; violinist Asher Cowan: organist
and chOirmaster. J. =. BerkhOeI
A silver offering viii be taken for the
benefit OF the choir summer fund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
ON WAY TO PRISON.
Box Car Thieves Found Guilty at
Green River.

Jan Daley and Dave Johnson. box car
robbers. were found guilty in Green Riy--
er, yesterday. and are now on their wav
10 serve sentences of three years and six
months and three years and three months
respectively In the Wyoming penitentiarv
they We're members of a gang Of rob
oers who operated on freight trains on
the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line
systems between Pocatello and Greer
River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
NORWEGIANS CELEBRATE.
independence Day Program Arranged
for Mandamere.

The Norwegians Of Salt Lake will ceIe-
brste the anniversary of Norwegian in
dependence tomorrow at 2 gathering at
Wandamere. Norway's first independ-
ence day was May L. 1874. and every
year since that time Norwegians ali over
the world have celebrated the anniver-
saTy of this date
The program for the day will consist
Of speaking in Norwegian and English
and the singing Of Norwegian and Amer
lean patriotic songs. In the evening there
viii be dance in the pavilion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
ENCAMPMENT WORK.
Citizens Show Great Interest in Re-
union for August.

That work for the coming Grand Army
encampment is progressing nicely was
evidenced by the reports of the differ
ent committees at the meeting Of the
executive committee at 9. A. p. head
quarters in the Commercial Club build
ing yesterday afternoon. Out of the TWEEN
ty-five committees appointed to look aft
er the arrangements for the encamp-
ment. all but two reported.
The representatives OF all the commit
tees reported that Salt Lake people are
taking much interest in the coming event
and that everywhere the reunion is be-
ing boosted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
]. G. WEAVER BECOMES
VIOLENTLY INSANE

J. G. Weaver. editor of the Statesman
a weekly paper became violently insane
ABOUT midnight last night and had to be
removed 10 the county jail, where he is
now confined iEsFa padded cell Before
being taken from his home at No. 4
thornton avenue, Mr. Weaver threatened
70 xii his wife and might have succeeded
had she not escaped from the house. His
l4-year-old daughter was also a victim Of
mis- insane violence and was forced into
the street. Weaver was taken into Gus
tOdy by the police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
OHIO SOCIETY PROGRAM.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the meeting OF the Ohio So
ciety, to be held iH the dining room at the
Commercial club Tuesday evening:
Plano solo, selected ..-.......-......-....
..-----.-..---.... Miss Ethel Dofflemyer
Violin solo
(a) BeTceuse ..-............ Tschelseh1jlln
90 Russian Dance ......-....... Hoffman
Miss Esther Allen. accompanied BY Miss
Maud ThOry.
Tenor solo. selected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
..---.--..-...... Mr.. J. w Summerhsys
Address. -...--.- Colonel Frank NJ Sterrett
Plano solo. Prelude ... Rozers
Miss Irene Kelly.
Soprano solo, Summer ....
---...-.--.-- Miss Annie DOTman BeIden
AilSA AuiA5S ---...-.-...-...-
...-,...-. By the Original Mike Crowley
Kodak Finishing.
Salt Lake Photo Supplv CO 14s Main
s. D. Evans
Undertaken and embafIner. removed -
new location, As South state street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record at the Local OF
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Temperature at D. m. 6s Maximum
temperature. S.. Minimum Temperature.
%. Man temperature. 50. which is I de
gree above normal Total deficiency Of
tempera ture since the first of the month.
81 Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1g7 degrees. Total pre-
cipitation, none Total precipitation since
first Of month, % inch which is 50 inch
below normal Accumulated excess since
January 1, 1-25 inch. Relative humidity
at 6 p. M Is per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar proof vault OF the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 90 up Main
street, 500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
zion's Savings Bank & Trust Co.

Transacts a general trust business and
pays 4 per cent interest on savings de-
posits. Joseph F. Smith, president:
Anthem II. Lund, vice president; o. c.
Beebe. cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Rummaqe Sale.

BY Bnai Israel Auxiliary society on
Ihqrsaay, May 20. at 10 a. m, al Unity
hail. 40 South Second East