davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS
FOR ELKS' CONVENTION

"About every preparation which pos
sibly can be made already has been
completed for the annual convention
of the Elks, which is to be held in our
city this summer declared Y. G.. Dav.
ison, general baggage agent of the Salt
Lake Route at Los Angeles, who was in
the city Friday on one of his regular
business trips. Mr.. Dawson says the
citizens of Los Angeles are looking for.
ward to the largest crowd which has
idents have planted purple flowers, the
colors of the Elks lodge, and the town
will be lighted with purple lights
Speaking of the G.. A. r. encamp-
ment which is to be held III this city
next August, Mr., Dawson declared
that he looked forward to big dclega,
tiou from Los Angeles, He declared
that many would take advantage Of the
low rates 'who would not otherwise have
attended the convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
MANUFACTURERS WILL
EXHIBIT PRODUCTS

In response to the invitation Of the
Salt Lake Real Estate association sent
out several days ago TO manufacturers.
asking them to contribute exhibitions
OF their products to the display made
IN the Chamber of Commerce, d number
OF manufacturing concerns have slgni-
fled their intention of sending exhibits
In the near future as follows: NJ. qon
Canning factory of Morgan, Utah; The
Western Fire Clay company, the Jensen
Creamery company. Jordan River Sand
and Development company. which Will
marble; the Consolidated Plaster ,or,.
paDy. and the Miskiu Spring Wheel
company.
These exhibits will greatly improve
the apI carance of the present display.
and others arc expected in the near
future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
RAILROAD NOTES

d, r Burley. general passenger agent
of the Oregon Short Line. with head
quarters In this city. left Friday morn
ing on short business trip to Idaho
X. f. Fitzpatrick, assistant superin-
tcndent OF the motive power and car
department OF the Denver & Rio Grande
with headquarters In Denver. arrived in
the city Friday on ono of his regular
business trips.
Kent O. Keyes. local commercial agent
Of tho New York Central railroad has
gore TO Wyoming on a short business
trip.
j. l. Yundt, local commercial agent Of
the Wabash railroad. has gone 10 Idaho
on one OF his regular business trips.
W. +. Yeo, travelling passenger agent
oil the pennsylvania railroad. arrived In
the city Friday on short business visit.
7. c. Davlson general baggage agent
OF the Salt Lake Route, with headquar-
ters In Los Angeles, arrived in the city
Friday on one OF his regular business
trips,
j. W. Adams, Pacific coast representa-
two of the Nickel Plate line. with head
quarters in San Francisco. was a Salt
Lake visitor Friday
John \. Reeves. general freight agent
OF the Oregon Short Line railroad, Is
expected home from Chicago the fore
part Of next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
Fair Meeting Announced.

The regular biennial meeting Of
members of the Utah State Fair assocl-
alton will be held at the offices in the
Chamber of Commerce building next
Tuesday evening, May Is, at s o'clocls,
when number of matters of impor-
tance at the coming state fair will be
discussed. 1t is expected that plans
VIII be arranged for the proposed co
lossal fair, which is to be known ms the
Inland Empire. Two new Officers, Il
secretary and treasurer. will also be
~ ac, rA rcr tho cmsnino. venr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
Building Permits.

\. =. Duckworth, story frame
barn, barn; e42 South Ninth West. 900
street e..-.. 800 .........S 100
y I. Linholu. two room addition
to brick dwelling, Sl2 Center
street -. -; -. ......... 500
George II, Rayboud on"-slory
iive-r room brick dwelling, 6I5
South West Temple street ..s 2cO0
t. Paul onc-story. flve-room dou-
Bile brick dwelling. 974 lni 9i6
:, West Firth South street ...,,. 1900
Modern Home Building comparv
one and one-half-story, scvcn-
room frame dwelling. ii0S Perry
avenue 80. 80. -. .......... 5000
Total, . permits -. -.....s 200
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Henry Peterson and wifc 10 Ar
mon Cravens. part lot !. blo2S
range cast ...... .....,.,.....s i,GGC
Ashton Jenkins company 10 Jes-
s. II. Newton, lots 81 and @S.
block 6. East Park sub ..... II
iavson an and ''i;h Charles Ise E' + x Nelson l'jf
lot 6, block IS. 10 acre. plat -:,. Lost
Urban Picknell and wife 20 Phil
Mutt, lot {. block IL. plat A.. II
Eimbnil & Richards 10 Thomas
Wise. lot /, block ., sub of He
Nora Hansen Shownker to Edward
II. Mangel. lots In block :.
West Drive sub CO.,. -. ...,...
]. f.. Knowles and wife II Mary
!; Allen, lot s. block y, are
Emily c, schettier ct al. 70 u. N. 90
Beckstead. lot IL. block :"
Walkers sub OF A ...
rude Van Anda, lots II and Is.
block ., West Grand View -, 80.
Ia athryn f.. Slade To Charles =
Carter, Sr.. lot :, block 81. plat
X. Leo Bird and wife 10 Henry
Peterson. lot !. block ,. Sec
ton IS, township l south, range
Addison cain and wife 10 N:wton
Bros. company. lot Ss, block ,,
j. NJ. Wilney and wife 10 Charles
Otienheimer, block II. East Side
sub :. "a, -. -. .....,.... 10000
John NJ. Wiley and wife 10 l;olit
y. Booth. lot ., block 81 plat
-; 49,. .......-.. i2,3OC
John II, Patience and wife 10 T.
II. Roby. lot l. block l.. Tiot
..se.s-, ......... ,Ol
T.. l.. Roley and wife TO Agatha >.
Shelter, lot |, block -. Dllt f.
Alfred II. Crosse and wife 20 Mary
s. Christensen. lot l., block .
Iampton's sub 80. .......... LOO,
Joseph T.. Swancr and v.ie to
Arthur G: Sullivan. lot &. block
al.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15

John ~ Reeves. general freight agent
OF the Oregon Short Line railroad, Is
expected home from Chicago the fore
part Of next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
Deaths.

Emily Eva Evans. Eighth North and
,rhirtesnth West scarlctlna, aged .,
Arthur V. Fratcllo, sos West Fifth
south. scarlet fever. aged s. May Ii.
Virginia Simms Minor, tubercuiar per-
lionltis; Holy Cross hospital, aged H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
STATE TRACK MEET

nj Logan May 10th. Excursion via
Oregon Short Line. Round trip. 50. 30.
Special train will leave Salt Lake $50
a. m; returning, leave Logan at $50
y. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D. & r. G., R. r, NAV

10 Provo Canyon, 7.50 a. .m...Sl, -
10 ogden, lQ:23 a. M, :00 p. m. 5 90
10 Pharaoh s Glen, S.15 II. m. s 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
PERUVIAN DIPLOMAT
WINS AMERICAN BRIDE

NEW YORK, May li.-Dr. Emilio
Althaus, under.sccrctary Of state for
foreign affairs for Peru, obtained ii.
censc at the city hall here today for
his marriage tonight 10 Miss Luclo
Chapel Both gave their residences as.
the Hotel Martiui0uc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

girl.
and Third South, boy
L. V. Gessell, $50 c street, boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
Marriage Licenses.

Ogden.
John W. Mudscn and Sarah L, John
son of GrantsVille
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15

Go to Pidge Produce Co., hay, grain,
coal and kin3ling. 353 South State.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06
THE WEST LAKE SCHOOL FOR
 GIRLS,

612-62o AIvarado St., Los Angeles, Calf. Overlooking beautiful West Lake Park. Accredited to leading colleges. Out-of- door study. Rowing and tennis.
 Principals: Frederick De Laguna, A. M.; Jessica Smith Vance, A. M.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06
AN EXTENDED TRIP
 IN THE NORTHWEST
A Tempe Family Went as Far North As White Horse.

Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Bellamy return ed yesterday morning from an eXtend- 'ed trip in the northwest They were accompanied by their daughter, Miss Fannie, who stopped over in Los An geles on the return.
 The three took in the fair of course and then took a twenty-six hundred mile boat ride, going as far north as White Horse and Skaguay and mak- ing many stops at points of interest enroute One place of particular in terest was the Treadwell mine where they were shown over the entire plant. This is one of the largest mines of its kind on the continent and was an interesting sight. The scenery in that section, says MT. Bellamy, was most picturesque and the trip was a de- lightful one in every respect Re- turning south again little more time was spent at the fair and San Fran cisco and other California points were also visited.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06
SCRAPED RELATIONSHIP
 THOUGH RATHER REMOTE
The Visit Yesterday of Man by the
 Name of Hodnett.

W. J. Hodnett. a national organizer of the Railroad EmplOycs of Main tenance of Way, was a visitor here yesterday. The name Hodnctt is by no means q common one aEd when the visitor saw the sign ove: the Hod- nett store he promptly looked up Mr. HGdnett with the hope hf scraping q relationship. He remarked that he had never before found d man 1f that narhe with whom he was unable to trace a relationship of some sort Hr went on to relate at some length where his ancestors had come from. As far hack as he could rccolicct, they were Virginia gentlemen. That's q long way back" said MT. W. J. Hod- nett Yes it is," assented Mir. J. J. Hodnett, but l trace my genealogy back to William the Ccnqueror" That stalled the stranger for a time. but before the two gentlemen parted. they figured out that there was an existing relationship, however remote it might be.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06
4 TRAGEDY
 NEAR DOUBLE BUTTEs
A MEXICAN HAD A CLOSE CALL
 FROM DEATH
Shot at by Fellow Mexican. A
 Woman in the Case.

What came near being fatal shooting scrape took place at the Double Buttes yesterday forenoon when Nicolas Valenzuela fired a shot gun at Manuel valenzuela. Though of the same name the participants in the near tragedy are no relation.
 | Not q great deal could be learned of the incident yesterday afternoon as the hearing will not be held until asome time today The shooting took place at little adobe building at the foot of the large butte a little this side of the cemetery. Nicolas con ducts a small sized store there and sells light drinks, etc. According to the story told by Manuel, the man at whom the shot was fired, he appeared there yesterday morning and had a few words with the proprietor. One thing led to another and some warm words were exchanged. Manuel was backing toward the door a few feet away from Nicolas when the alterca- ton reached its height. He had his little son by the hand. Nicolas sud- denly grabbed the shotgun nearby and fired it point blank at Manuel The ldlltT SttluB llliil Itsiili lpl Aiif NNsl- pon, hotfoOted it to the door, and in his hurry the man with the shot gun did not take good aim. The shot went wide of it's mark, but the gun was so close to Manuel and his son that the lads face was badly powder burned.
 The wrath of Nicolas vanished with the shot. He was the more badly frightened of the two and not taking time to ascertain what effect his shot may have had, set out for town. He stopped at the Gregg ranch and re- lated the story and prevailed upon them to phone to town for the off cers. This being done. Constable Es- trada responded and brought the man to town where he was placed in jail. Later in the day Manuel swore out a complaint charging him with taking a shot at him with intent to kill. He was arraigned yesterday afternoon and his hearing set for 1:30 today.
 It seems, however. that there is q woman in the case as there usually k in instances of this kind. From what little that was learned of the affair yesterday, it seems that one. Ynacia Pima, woman of rather slack morals, was also q resident at the house of Nicolas. She was arrested and brought to town with Nicolas, and it be- ing regarded hardly proper to lock her up in the Tempe jail, she was sent to Phoenix for twenty days on q disOrd- erly charge This sentence will be sufficient to hold her in case her evil dence in the case pending is desired She. by the way, is not q stranger to
 Continued on page l2.J
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06
HOTEL ACACIA

Large II ( si q e rooms, elegantly furnished, with or without private bath. Hot and cold water in every room. Electric ele- vatOr service; both phones on all floors free to guests. Three m inute Q s walk from Broad way. Take Wash
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06

inston Street car direct to door. Rates $500 per week and up.
 Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06
OBSCURE NERVE DISORDERS

That have for years baffIed the best physicians in America, in many cases yield quickly when the CAUSE is re- moved by our exclusive methods The same is true of obstinate eye troubles. Consult at 34O Bradbury Bldg, 3O4 S Broadway. Los Angeles, Cal
 OR. FRANK LAMB WILSON Naturopathic oculist and Nerve Specialist.
 AS41S
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06

(Contlnued on page l2.J
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06

Wanted to rent-A good team for a three weeks mountain trip. See Grif- fen, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06

JOHNSON, PHoToeRAPHER, 512 S. HILL ST. LEADING GROUND FLOOR STUDIO, LOS ANGELES.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06
MILLS coLLEcE-on,v won,n..

MILLS COLGEGE-Only woman's Col lege on Pacific Coast Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to stanford and University of California Curriculum especially adapted to needs Of western women. Training fits stud ents for teaching regular lines of aca- demic work, and offers special advan- tages for music. theory and history of art, home economies and library study. Well equipped laboratories for science and experimental psychology. Special attention to health of students. Out door life and sports. Ideal climate and surroundings. 3rd and 4th years of College Preparatory during 19O9-IO. Fall semester begins Aug. II. 1909 Address Presidents Secretary, Mills College r. O., California
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06
Y. W. c. A. SUMMER SCHOOL

Six weeks, July 7-Aug. IS, 1909.
 Cooking, sewing, millinery, gym nasium. French, Spanish; class in art, with out door work, grammar and high school studies.
 251-255 So. Hill St., Los Angeles.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-11

Charles Rose was called back
to Missouri, Friday of last we, K
on account of the death of his
wife's mother who had been sick
for several months. The be
reaved family have the symp, tly
of the people here.
Arthur w. Johnson who has
been visiting in Jacksonville,
Mo, returned last week.
The colored base ball team is
playing some good ball. Their
new park is proving drawing
card. Next year this park may
be the centen Of attraction. The
managers are to be congratulat.
ed for their thrift.
Samuel Rainey of Petersburg,
was in the City for few days
this week the guest of John Gao.
die and wife, of S. 18th St.
Mr.. Hall of Quiz c., father of
Rev. Ernest Hall, was in the city
this week and attended the fun
eral of his relative, Mrs. Carr.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-11
Grand Fall Opening
Wednesday Sept. IS.
Mrs. Clark.Thompson
1907 E.. Washington

l cordially invite you to call at
my fashionable millinery and
dress making parlars. I have
hats for children and ladies of
the latest styles. Come ready to
buy and thus save your money.
Come early and inspect my goods
before buying. Girls who wish
to learn dress making and MILL
merry, now is your chance, class
will start next week.
1907 E. Washington ST.,
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-11

Misses Carrie and Lucille Jack
son of W. Jefferson street, re-
turned last Saturday from Keo-
kuk, Iowa, where they had been
visiting. They report a fine time.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-11
AGENTS WANTED

Can make from $500 to $25 90 per day
It is The Best Seller that Has ever Been
Upon the Market.
New Book Has Made Its Appearance
THE INDUSTRIAL HISTORY OF THE NEGRO RACE OF
THE UNITED STATES
By Giles B. Jackson and d. Webster Davis of Richmond Va
This book novelty It contains matter the
before published 1t takes the Industrial social
gou ehOogca domestic inventive and business advance
men of the Negro One Of its most important features is the
origin Of the Negro; why he black and why his hair curs
Although it contains 400 with about 100 ustra
ons the price has been placed within the reach of ALL 90 for
board back $780, cloth bound and $3.50 half Liberal
arrangements will be made with agents. 10000 wanted
throughout the country For write Giles Jackson
North Second street. Richmond Va. Parties desiring
this book from the home office send the price,
$780, r. T. HILL Treasurer 602 North Second Richmond
Va. Postage, 13 cents extra.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-11
Cast of Characters.

Aunt Bina .............. Miss Maud Nelson
Villagers and Officers
Synopsis
I-Morning the Rectory. The gossip. June
patience. The gossip has something tell. The
of suspicon The marked paragraph loyal love-
anohers sake. womans's The shadow of a
sim Despair
Act 1.-THE garden party Loves young dream.
scorned The gossip repulsed. The detective. Face
The proposal the threat Defiance. Until
The festivities Interrupted. The gossip speaks Behind
the syringa bushes. Who that man? timely appear
ance He is here,
Hin the shadows. I defy you Lead Kindly Light.
The face in the window The escaped convict In danger
The minister's devotion Behind the Suspected
The revelation.
Act IV-The gossip still the professional secret
lovers quarrel. Two men and one woman. Twxt love
and law proof of friendship Loves sacrifice. For
sake. The lovers reconcied The search Found
He is free
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10

Constantinople, May 9-Reviewing
stands are being put up in the prlhcl-
nal streets of STEAMBOAT today in prepa-
ration for the procession tomorrow
after the girding Of the sword upon
Mehmed V.
No Foreign Eye May Witness the
Coronation.
This ceremony, which corresponds 10
that Of coronation, will take place IN
the Mosque Ayoub, the single mosque
in Constantinople which Christians are
not allowed to enter, or even congre-
gate about the entrance or courtyard.
il will last but a few minutes and no
foreign eyes will witness the ancient
rite of the spiritual power consignlng
the temporal power to the sultan.s
A stand has been erected for the
diplomatic corps and distinguished for
eigners, some eight or ten blocks from
the mosque.
To Kiss Prophets Robe.
The sultan will proceed from the
Dolmabagtsche palace to the mosque
which stands at the waters edge, IN a
launch. and from there, attended by
the grand vizier, the Sheik VI Islam
the members of the cabinet and the
chiefs of the army, the two higher
grades of Ulemas, and many other
functionaries. will go TO the Top
Kapou palace, about six miles distant,
TO kiss the robe of the prophet. The
sultan's train is expected to make a
rich display Of fabrics, jeweled arms
and fine horses.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10
EseIire Of SECURITY at Tarsus.
RoWBoAT CAPSIZED,
NINE PERSONS DROWNED
Woman, Two Children and Six Men
Bodies Not Recovered.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, May Six men
a woman and two children were
drowned today in the Susquehanna
river near this city by the capsizing
of a rowboat in which they had start
ed for an outing. The dead are Thorn
as, William and Theodore Andrews,
Frank Marionosky, Adam Strukus,
Frank Ganofsky and wife and two
boys, John and Michael.
The nine persons started out for
boat ride in the small craft. While
they remained close to the shore all
went well, but as the boat drifed out
into the swift current it began to ship
water. The occupants of the boat be-
came panic stricken and called franti
cally for assistance. Some boys at
play on the bank of the river heard
the screams for help, but before
beat could be got the rowboat in mid
stream had filled with water and sunk,
None of the occupants could swim and
they were swept down the river to
their death by the rushing current.
None of the bodies has been recoV-
cred.
One Of the boys who witnessed the
tragedy said tonight that the man who
was rowing seemed to dip his oars too
deep. This. he said caused the water
to splash over the side OF the boat
The woman, to avoid the water, start
ed toward the stern Of the craft This
shifting of seats caused the boat rap
idly to fill with water and in a few
minutes all were floundering in the
rushing river,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10
EtleS will Be
Sentenced Today
MOTIONS FOR NEW TRIALS MAY
BE MADE BEFORE SENTENCING.
A SCENE EXPECTED IN COURT
II Is Believed Boyle VIII Attempt to
Tell Sensational story-Mrs. Boyle
Has Made Suicide PIsnS

Mercer. Pa. May o-Manifestlng the
same stoical Indifference to her fate
which has characterized her through
out her trial for the abduction Of Will
lie Whitla, Mrs. James Boyle sat i'm
movable as the jury returned a verdict
Of guilty on the second count of the
indictment against her today. The
second count charged her with aiding
and abetting the kidnapping.
The maximum penalty In Mrs.
Boyle's case Is 25 years In the penl-
tentiary.
Will Be Sentenced Today.
Mercer, Pa, May g.-Unless present
plans are changed. James II. Boyle and
his wife, Helen Anna Boyle. win be
sentenced by Judge Williams In the
Mercer county court>tomorrow for the
abduction OF Willie Whitla
Previous TO the sentencing Attorneys
Miller and Stranahan. IL Is said, viii
ask for new trials. but II is expected
the court will overrule the motions.
Jimmy Ought Not to Be Gagged
The probability Is Boyle will make
a scene in the court room when SEN
tence Is pronounced. Every effort will
be made by the authorities to prevent
such a happening but IL is certain
that If permitted Boyle will again at
tempt to tell a sensational story. inn
pllcating a third party in the kidnap-
ping. Mrs. BOYLE asserts she will have
nothing TO say when sentenced. She
says: Jimmy has something to say
and ought not to be gagged. / will not
say anything. but Jimmy will, and I
will aid him to have his say " ! can.
All Arrangements for Double Suicide.
Seriously. / want to tell you there
is going to be a double suicide. I
viii not spend much time In the peni-
tentiary. l have made all arrange
ments and have the means now 70 de-
part quietly and quickly. Jimmy will
do the same.
DO you think I am going to the
penitentiary for many years? No, sir.
When my sentence would expire I
would be an old woman / would have
no friends and no money. Who wants
anything to do with an old woman? I
would rather die young
This is my twenty-third birthday,
and am / not in a very poor position
to celebrate the event? ! am innocent
Of crime however. and maybe God In
His goodness viii yet allow me TO
spend many happy anniversaries. But
yet there is the shadow Of the peni-
tentiary, and the remedy-suicide
Il am very sincere In this matter.
DO you see that writing pad over there
on the table, Well I'm that / will soon
write my will and last message"
Regarding the kidnapping she says:
II wish the penalty for kidnapping
was death. Innocent as I am. 7 would
plead guilty II I were sure OF being
put to death"
After the sentencing OF the abdue-
tors they will probably be taken as
soon as possible TO the penitentiary.
II Is believed an appeal to the SUI
preme court OF Pennsylvania will he
taken in the woman's case. However.
she maintains that when she realizes
her case Is hopeless she will take her
life.