davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
HEART FAILS HIM
WHILE in BATHING
PhiIadeIphian Dies While
Swimming in River off
Augustine Pier

Stricken with heart failure while bath
ing at Augustine Pier yesterday, Thomas
Ross, aged "A years, of No. 2966 Thomp-
son street, Philadelphia, died before any
one could reach him. The body was
brought ashore and shipped 10 Philadel-
phia. permission having been given by
Coroner Gaynor
Several women tainted and Others be-
come hysterical aud there was much
commotion NJ the resort ics time. Ros-
was sufferer with heart disease.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
OF to Conference.

Several young women from VIII
mington will attend the Young Wo-
mems Conference at Northfcld, Mass,
beginning tomorrow. Among them
will be Miss Bertha Harlan, secre-
tsry of the organization. who is now
at Northheld, Miss Emma Butt. who
will go from Hanover Presbyterian
Church, and Miss Charlotte Wells,
from Second Baptist Church. II is
probable that Miss Isabelle Halket,
from Central Presbyterian Church,
who is now at home on her vacation,
will also attend the conference.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
BALLOON RIDER
STALLS ON TREE

Coming down in tree on the Sellers
estate. Jack Brennan, Philadelphia
areonsut, had 20 be- sawed out as he was
imprisoned among the branches Brcn-
nan had gone up in a balloon from She'll
pot Park yesterday. and when he was
forced 20 cut loose in the parachute he
did not have time TO pick a clear land
ing place and fell into the tree.
Brennan was entangled in the ropes,
and, while he was not injured, and in no
danger. he could not get out and hung
there for some time. a force of linemen
were sent out from the park and cut him
loose
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

The residence of +. r. Patterson. at
Thirteenth and Rodney streets, was
entered by sneak thieves some time
during the past week. and while the
house was completely rifled. everv
bureau drawer IN the house bcinS
opened and ransackcd, nothing pf
value Is missed except one piece of
jewellery and the hack of a gold nina
ure picture frame which was Of onr
siderable value.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, o. C., July S.
There will be fair weather tonight and
Wednesday in tho New England States.
The weather will be unsettled with
local rains toniuht or Wednesday in
the Ohio valley and the South Atlantic
and East Gulf States.
For Delawaro-Fair tonight follow
ed hv increasing oloudiness Wednesday
moderate temperature; light to mod
crate cast winds.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

Among the best privat% displays Of
fireworks in the city last night were
those by William Johnson and Horace
Weaver, at No. COS and COS Van Burcn
street The porches of the houses
were decorated with flowers, Japanese
lanterns and colored electric lights.
The display of pyrotechnics was grand.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

John Johnson, a white man was in
City Court this morning. charged with
having been drunk and disorderly Ac-
cording to Patrolman Maloney, John
son yesterday afternoon broke in his
door at Eighth and Church streets and
created much disorder. He was fined
$40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
Rurv DROWNED Youth.

While swimming in the sluice In tho
Brandywine creek at Twelfth street
on Saturday afternoon John Duckat-
kiewicq. aged 10 years Of No lll-
Davis street was drowned. The body
was recovered by Ernest Pryor. The
funeral took place yesterday morning
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
New Position for Mr. parIina.

Charles A. Darling, for three years
boolSkeeper Of the Sunday Breakfast
Mission and secretary of its Sunday
school. has been appointed clerk of the
Municipal Court at Washington, ID. c..
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

Seventy-five young women employees
of the DUPONT Powder Company en-
ioyed an outing yesterday on Gen. 7.
Coleman duPonts yacht Tech" The
party sailed as far as Cape May,
Luncheon and dinner were served.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
on rrin to MlImaukee.

Harold S. Schutt general manager
OF the wilmington Gas Company and
Mrs. Schutt are on a visit TO Mil
waulSee and other western places. Mr..
Schutt has sent several souvenir post
cards telling Of his pleasant trip. He
will return in few days.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
Theodore Middleton In
stanfIy Killed When Load
ed Weapon Falls From
His Hand

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. July BY the acciden-
tai discharge of his gun here this
morning Theodore Middleton 5s years
old and one OF the most highly re-
spccted residents of this vicinity. was
instantly killed. Tho load OF shot tore
away Mr.. Middletons face.
The accident happened while MIR.
Middleton was taking his gun from a
closet in his bedroom on the second
floor OF his home. Rats which had
bothered Mr.. Middleton's fancy chick
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

James Z. Chandler Purks. INFANT SON
of Leonard J.. Purks. OF 80. 205 Con-
cord avenue who swallowed a quantity
Of ammonia on Saturday has fully re-
covered from the effects OF the drug.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
Held on Weapon Carrying Charge.

Stephen Howard and Reuben WASH
ineton. both cOlored, were held by
city Court Judge Cochran this morn
ing under 5000 bail for the upp<-
court on the charge OF carrying con-
ccalcd deadly weapons Both pleaded
guilty.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
Rurned eY cartridae.

Miss Elsie Sheldon. Of No. 1878
Benson street. cashier In W. +. Frank s
store, was burned yesterday when a
blank cartridge was fired off too near
her.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

James r. Smith was in City Court
this morning charged with begging.
Patrolman Peterson testified that
smith accosted several persons. He
was fined $50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

A mare and colt belonging to Her
man Tyson Of Newark, died yesterday
afternoon. The animals had been sick
but a very short time.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

Harry Kennar. chairman OF tho hotel
committee for the dremens tourna-
mcnt in October. Is member Of the
Fame Fire Company which he Joined
i'm 1900 lie has held various offices
in the company and is one of its most
popular members. He is a hard work
err for the coming tournament and
thinks Il win be great success.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

General John r. Donahoe has gone
on a trip 70 savannah. To visit his
daughter who now lives there.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy of Vour
confidence-or il would moi
be here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
WILL SURVEY SEVERAL
COUNTIES in THIS STATEt

a new system has just been inaugu-
rated by which land surveying through
out the country will be done by paid en-
ployeeS OF the government instead OF by
contracting surveyors. as has been the
custom heretofore, The secretary OF the
interior has been authorized to designate
such men as he may select for this work,
and he has designated Frank NJ, John
son and Arthur ID. Kidder as surveyors.
with general authority over all work In
the field in Utah Daniel 3. Miller. who
has been detailed from the general land
office supervising surveyor In Utah.
organization or surveying parties. Next
week c, l.. Dubois, chief Of survey work
In the general land office at Washington,
IL. c., is expected To be here. Frank NJ
-Johnson, who will inaugurate the new
system. will also De here next week,
Arthur D. Kidder will arrive Monday
There will probably be six parties or
gaDized at once for work in Washington.
Kane. San Juan. Iron and Garfield coun-
ties The sum of $50 900 was set aside
for the survey of these counties by spe-
cial appropriation by the last congress.
This money must be used before the end
or tho money will revert TO the govern
meut il is hard 10 estimate how long
IL will be before the work is finished.
but with six parties in the field tho
money will probably last about eight
months.
Competent surveyors are to be en-
pIoyed at not more than $500 per month
and subsistence, except in Alaska. where
as much as $40 per day will be allowed.
Where subsistence cannot be furnished,
80 per day will be allowed in lieu thereof.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
CHARLES w. CLAYTON
IS SUDDENLY CALLED

Charles W. Clayton died suddenly AT
the home of his brother, Alma c, Clay
ton, 242 West First North street, Friday
morning at 1915 o'clock. Blood poison
Ing was the cause OF death, The body
was removed TO the undertaking parlors
OF Joseph William Taylor, where it will
be prepared for burial
Clayton, who was q son OF one OF the
earliest pioneers in the Salt Lake val
ley, and for several years had been en-
ployed at Z. G. NJ, /. was stricken sud
denly while on the street Thursday night
He was removed to. the emergency hos
pita and his brother. Alma, notified.
He was later removed to the home ol
his brother In an automobile, where Inc
sank into emi-conscious condition, IN
which he remained until he died. He
was born in this city forty-two years
ago, and was the son OF William Clayton
who came here July "a. 1877. 4 widow
three sons and daughter, as well as
mother. six sisters and a brother. arc
living. No arrangements have been made
as yet for the funeral.
Our time against yours, try us-Shan'
non IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
WIFE PROVES CRUEL
BEAT|N BY HUSBAND
Mrs. Bessie Mitchell Gets De.
cree; Other Divorce Cases
Are Disposed OF.

Mrs. Bessie Mitchell, young and at:
tractive, cried most of the time she was
on the stand telling Of her mistreatment
at the hands Of Ole Mitchell at the di-
vorce matinee in District Judge Lewis s
court Friday afternoon.
Mrs Mitchell said that Mitchell came
homo late one afternoon and gave her
severe beating, knocking her down
and pummeling her, because she didn t
have his trousers pressed The neigh
bors had to be called in to stop the
beating and then Mrs. Mitchell had to
call physician.
The court called Mitchell to the stand
but tho husband at first didn t want to
answer the courts questions, inquiring
what the penalty would be for refusal
to answer. Judge Lewis told him that
| the divorce might not bo granted and
then Mitchell "came through He
| admitted most of the cruelty and could
offer no excuse except that he was out
of sorts. Judge Lewis made him admit
| that he had agreed that Mrs. Mitchell
should have divorce if she would ask
| for no alimony.
Other divorces granted were us fol.
| lows:
Della Batten from James M. Batten
desertion; alimony Of $50 month.
Elizabeth b. Smith from Obad II
Smith, drunkenness and cruelty; Gus
tody of SIX minor children, household
goods and furniture, growing crops and
$50 month alimony.
w. n. S. Westlake from Aldenia G,
Westlake; doscrtion,
Jane Mayors from Louge Mayors;
non support,
| Mrs, Jake Hammond was given $25
a month temporary alimony,
| At the morning session Mabel c. Al
tree was given a divorce from Percy r.
Altree. to whom she was married al
Pennington, December 81, 1906, on the
ground of mons support. Mrs. Altrec also
was restored to her maiden name OF
King.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
MINISTER'S ASKED TO
RECOGNIZE LABOR SUNDAY

At largely attended meeting OF the
Federation of Labor held Friday night,
a letter was read which had been re-
ceived from Samuel Gomp2ers' president dem
telling of a resolution which had been
passed by the Toronto convention Of the
labor men of the federation, dessnat-
ing the Sunday preceding the first Mon
day in September TO be officially tS SS. known Nh
of this resolution the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America rep
resenting eighteen million members.
have recommended the churches Of
America TO comply with the resolution
of the labor men. Theos Marx, il. i.
Livsey and a. H. Burt were named as
a committee to present the resolution 10
the Salt Lake Ministerial association.
Joseph Lane, r. L. Currle and 5. A.
Burkhouse were appointed as commit
tee to meet with a committee named by
the Building Trades council to consider
proposition made by Wood & Bricks
for the publication OF a weekly news
paper in the interests OF trades unionism,
The officers OF the federation elected
two weeks ago were installed and took
their various positions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
IN POLICE COURT

Albert Frcdcrickson and b. A. Thomas.
charged with petit larceny, were tried in
Judge Whitaker's court Friday morning.
Frcderickson was discharged and Thomas
found guilty, but sentence was suspend
ed during good behavior. The men were
alleged TO have stolen copper wire and
brass from one OF the old cars of the
West Side Rapid Transit company. w.
S. Mccormick was In court TO prove the
ownership OF the property.
George Hart arrested Juno II on a
statutory offense involving Mildred Sug-
don 10 years OF age, was bound over 10
the district court under 5000 bonds.
Judge Whitaker will call all city and
state cases which come before the Grim
inal division of the city court on Monday
morning. The cases will be reset and
disposed Of as rapidly as possible.
George Brennan, James Egan and w.
c. Kennan, charged with grand larceny,
will plead on Tuesday next They are
alleged to have stolen a pocketbools from
C. J. CARRIER at tho Salt Palace recently.
The pocketbook contained s1o. Bail was
fixed at $1,000 each.
The trial Of L Satumura. n Japanese
merchant In Plum alley, charged with
a violation of the sanitary ordinance for
failure to remove garbage when directed
to do so by the city health officers. was
concluded and Judge Whitaker an
nounced that he would take the matter
under advisement until Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
City and Neighborheod

THE LOCAL. BANK CLEARlNCiS
Friday were S9d5, 90. as compared with
N.o16.0Tl.30 for the corresponding day of
last year.
JESSE ID. JEwKES, state auditor. will
go to Orangeville. Emery county. his old
home. Saturday 10 take part III the cclc-
bratIon Of Pioneer day there Monday
WILLIAM r.. KELLY. the young man
who WAS killed by a fall At Murray,
Thursday will be buried Sunday from
the Second ward meeting house AT Muir
ray.
FUNERAL SERVICES OF William j.
Dowell who died at ST, Marks hospital
Wednesday afternoon. were held at the
Eagles hail, Friday afternoon at =
o clock.
THE FUNERAL OF Mrs, Lizzie Read
Ing Williams will be held from the
Twenty-first ward meeting house Sunday
afternoon ut l o'clock Interment will be
In the City cemetery,
T.. r.. SCHlGFSFI, former sporting edi-
tor of The Tribune, was operated upon
for appendicitis at the Holy Cross hos
pita, Thursday Reports from the hos
pital Friday night were TO tho effect that
he is getting along nicely
THE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
COMMITTEE OF the city school board
VIII meet Saturday at noon for 81 con-
ference with Bishop +. S. Spaldine re-
ing the site for the, new high school on
East First South street
BURGLARS attempted to enter the
home of Councilman A. j. Davis, Thursday
afternoon, but were frightened away by
nelghbors before they succeeded in en-
tering. Councilman Davis and Mrs. Da-
Wis are in Detroit attending the grand
lodge meeting of the E,llis.
s, SNYDER and Albert Bergln. two
young men who had lmbibcd rather free
ly, according TO the arresting officer.
were arrested and taken to police head
quarters Friday night, whore they are
being held pending the issuing of war
rants charging them with insulting
women.
METROPOLITAN, n horse valued at
$500, and owned by w. NJ. Calne. who
had been racing the animal at the Buena
Vista track. was attached by Constable
Peter Hansen at the Oregon Short Line
depot Friday night for u debt of S72 80.
due David II. Lewis, The owner paid
the amount and went upon his way.
EMIGRATION CANYON will be the
scene OF I'm appropriate celebration. on
July "a; when the people, who arc camp
Ing there, Will gather In Sharp's park. in
Pioneer addition. for a programme which
has been prepared for the occasion. Prof.
L. Il Young will deliver an address on
THE Trail OF the Pioneers" There will
also be IL musical programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
SPIDERS FIERCE
OUT At SALTA|R
People Are Stung by the III
sects That Infest the
Beach.

mo more Saltair for ne. l can stand
almost anything, but when il comes to
battling with spiders, which have over"
run the resort, I want to be counted out"
The speaker was a well-known CONNER
cial man. who visits Salt Lake twice u
year and who has been coming here for
many years IL was at his hotel In Salt
Lake that he made the remark at the
opening of this story. Continuing, he
said:
Il went to Saltair Thursday evening
TO take bath in the salt sea, for l al
ways enjoy the water there so much, but
will have to cut it out In the future.
Not but what 1 still like the water, but
the famous resort has run down at the
heel, so to speak; is going to rack, ac-
cording to my view, and the spiders are
fierce.
Bitten by Spider.
After considerable delay in getting a
bathing suit, for I'm n good -sizcd man, as
you see. l went out on the pier, and,
after / had disrobed put my bathing suit
on and was just stepping to tho door of
ankle and when / looked for the cause
there was q big spider on my leg, II
burned so that did not go In bathing.
get train for tho city I returned to my
hotel, am not over the sting yet, as you
can see. but ] am assured that all dan
ger from blood poisoning is over. But no
more Saltair for me"
Member of Band Stung.
A member OF Montgomery's band. which
crga anization furnishes the music nt the
resort. while playing his instrument on
Thursday was bitten on the wrist by a
spider. The services OF doctor were
called and the wound dressed. Blood
was feared. but he was better
on Tuesday and continued his work.
A prominent woman. who visited Salt
air on Thursday, informed The Tribune
on Friday that while she was at the
resort three of the Insects got upon her
clothing and 80 alarmed her that she
came in as soon as possible after going
to Saltair. She declares that she never
saw so many spiders. and says that the
Insects appear TO have taken possession
OF everything. for they are seen every
where.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
STOPOvERS FOR
SAL 7 LAKE CITY
Western Pacific VIII Work for
the Interests of Initial
Point.
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
OF GREAT EXTENT
Passenger Traffic Manager Il. l.,
LOmaX of Road Starts
Boosting.

Passenger Traffic Manager Z. l., Lo-
from Chicago early Friday morning,
and at $50 left by daylight special
over the new road with Freight Traf.
fic Manager IL. M, Adams, Engineer T,
j. Wyche and Assistant General
Freight Agent S. V. Derrah They will
tie up each evening so the entire road
can be studied by daylight to afford
the officials an opportunity Of obsorv'
ing industrial possibilities, physical
characteristics and scenic attractions.
MIR. Lomax WAS particularly happy
and said he WAS glad to be back in
the city which he has known for SO
many years. His effort will be TO ad-
vertisc this city and state in every
conceivable manner, and the Western
Pacific will work for the Stopover here,
as this place Is the most Interesting
stopoVer point In the entire west. The
city will be exploited by booklets and
all other forms of advertising, and this
matter Will receive Immediate attep-
tion, as the new company fully real
ICES the Importance Of Salt Lake as m
added attraction to the passenger on
route to the Pacific consI.
The passenger cars having been part.
ly delivered and others arriving daily
indicates that there will be no delay
in the opening of the road on the date
mentioned.
The remarks of Mr. Lomax on the
policy of the road in working for the
interests of this city will go long
way towards aiding this region in its eff
fort of showing its wonders and MT
fractions to the world and with a stop,
over arranged for this point 1t will
make the Salt Lake gateway far more
popular with the tourist and general
travelling public than ever before.
Mr.. LomaX had breakfast up town
with 7. A. Benton, general agent OF
the Rio Grande passenger department
but Mr., Benton was unable to go to
San Francisco with the party.
Our lines all cut during July-Shan-
non g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
UNW|SE LOVE
ENDS IN JAIL
Infatuation of Spanish Girl for
AutOmObiliSt Results in
Disaster.
GRAVE CHARGE BROUGHT
AGAINST MAN In CASE"
Woman in Custody of Juvenile
Court Officers, Who Will De, :
termine Disposition.

Camille Romero's strong infatuation
for j. w. Oles, young automobile man
of this city, landed Oles in the city jail
Thursday night. and the young girl in
the State Industrial school at Ogden
Friday afternoon.
The young woman. pretty Spanish
girl, recently came here with her moth
er on the way to California. Here the
daughter was left with the Y ". G. A.
while the mother went on to Wyoming.
In some way Olcs and the Spanish
girl met and Immediately there was Il
strong infatuation on the part Of the
Spaniard for the automobile MAN. There
were automobile rides and late hours
and then some more "joy rides and
late hours. Afterwards came q trip to
Il roominC house together.
Then the Juvenile authorities stepped
in and burst the bubble. Thursday
A. with another man purportiug to be
her half brother, who said that the girls
mother was i'll in Wyoming and that he
had come on from Denver TO take the
daughter to the mother. The juvenile-
court authorities were notified and the
girl was taken in charge by Mrs. James.
Then tho search for Oles began:
10 Third South and Main streets to iden-
tify Oles, if he should appear, while
Deputy Sheriff jack Corless was near
to take Oles into custody. Oles soon
appeared and was arrested.
The girl is only II years DID, Sho
says she wants Go marry Oles. Oles
may agree to plead gnilty and take six
he will be prosecuted for carnal knowl-
edge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAMME
FOR SATURDAYS LUNCHEON

Secretary j. z. Caine of the CONNER
cial club announces that there will be
q special smusical programme for TO-
days (Saturday's) luncheon The spe-
cia programme last Saturday was SC
well received that it was thought ad-
vsable to give another such entertain
mcnt.
Miss Helen Hartley, violinst. and Miss
Maud Thorne, pianist. again take part
In the programme. Miss Claudia Holt
who has recently returned from New
York. where she has been for vocal in
s!ructlon. will be feature. Her voice
has developed into dramatic soprano.
Her numbers Will be "Open Secret" by
Woodman;; "The Danza." by Chadwick:
two songs by Won Felitz and mn aria
from Carmen" Mr., Graham will repeat
his aria from Carmen" and will also
sing ''An Evening Love" by Bingham
Love. the Pilot" by Gramm. and "A
Southern Lullaby by Greedy Miss Hart
ley will give Hungarian Dance" by
Brahms, "Slumber Song by Schumann;
"Gondoleora." from suite III. by Ries.
The Bee" Schubert, and "Gavotte,
by Bohm. Miss Thorn will be the ac-
comDaniSt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
Tribune Reporter Printing %.
&c West Second South st. Phone S1S
Falls From Her PONY.

Miss Jasmine Smith. 16 years OF age,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George X.
Smith, 919 East First South street. while
riding a pony Friday afternoon met with
81 mishap, The pony slipped. fell about
six feet and rolled over his rider. The
young lady was picked up by two women
who were passing and found to be not Sc
riously injured The pony ran away. but
was captured and Miss Smith remountod
and rode TO her home. which was only
two blocks away. Miss Smith was cut
and bruised about the right side. but
suffered no broken bones or internal in
Inrips