davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

drill is expected TO surpass any in former
years.
The cadet officers returned Tuesday
afternoon from Logan. where they were
guests OF the cadet battalion at the Agrl- =
cultural college during their annual cadet
ball The "Aggies" viii be guests dur
Ing the cadet hop in March The Logan
exhibition drill was very well executed.
Professor Harwood announced Tuesday
that the art contest would soon close. as
the majority of the contestants are now
completing their drawings, The judges
VIII be selected from local artists by
Professor Harwood
The social committee of the senior class
Is working on the idea OF holding after
noon dancing parties in the gymnasium
Basketball VIII close In a week and the
gymnasium Will be idle in tho afternoons
The state OF Florida is represented in
She high school congress by Joseph Eng
beck, Lloyd Emery and Charles Egen-
berger, while Ben Ellerbeck Is senator.
The representatives from Idaho arc Harry
Hansen, Harold Greenwood and Edgar
Gibson. Will Goodspeed is senator,
The cadet rifle range is nearing COM
plerion. 1t will be one of the best
equipped ranges in the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

India, speaking at the great Edinburgh
conference en- route.
A unique feature OF Mr.. Eddy's work
rs that he has never received dollar
OF salary from the Y. NJ. c. Il or from
any other movement under which he has
worked Being able 10 live from his own
resources, he has preferred TO give his
services TO the needs of India. This fact
has profoundly impressed the native
church for. in It's poverty. IL makes a
deep appeal 10 the natives TO understand
that a man has come from across the
world at his own expense In the spirit
OF brotherly love TO bring TO them the
message of the Christian missionary. This
fcssional Christian workers and business
men everywhere sense this subtle differ
ence in the point of view suggested by
his talks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

No. 6 fire station is open. When
the gong sounds the alarm the horses
will fly to their places and be auto
matlcally hitched to hose wagon No
6, while the men of the station will
be in their places ready to make the
run whereby the property of the people
of the southwest section OF the city
Will receive full FIRE protection. No, 6
is not the finest station in the city,
but it is Just as complete in It's way
as any of the others, and its opening
pie of the neighborhood, who welcome
1T as an advance in the progress of
their section and a factor in Increased
property valuation, as we'll as the pro-
lection 1T affords Chief Glore was on
hand 10 install the department. and
the men were busily engaged all day
in fitting up their future home. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

building is two story brick structure,
the facade being covered with cement,
1t has room for a hose wagon, two
horses and five men, The electrical
appliances and other features viii be
on par with the general forms of the
efficient department and will include the
sliding pole from the dormitory and
telephone and electrical alarm systems,
The station stands on n lot 40Xl35
feet at the corner Of Eighth South and
Post streets. The territory covered by
the station extends south and west to
the city limits and east on Ninth South
to West Temple 1t also takes in the
extensive shops of the Gould system,
so the territory is large enough, the
only wonder being that the No. 3 sta
tion could have covered Ii in the past,
At the rear of the station is a shed for
storage purposes. On the second floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

there is a private room for the cap
tain, the dormitory for the men, the
kitchen and locker room and a modern
bathroom. A feature of the bath is
a ninety-six gallon tank connected with
u small heater, SO hot water will ever
be in readiness, most important fac.
tor in the comfort of the men who will
make the place their home. Temporarily
in charge Tuesday was Lieutenant OF
finger, with w. T. Williams as driver
and a; Foster as piPeman. but today
Captain A +. Williams assuming com
mand The hose wagon and equipment
will be placed In first-class shape dur
ing the next few days and by the end
Of the week Ii is predicted that the
station will be in position to handle
its part of the business of the depart
ment in thoroughly efficient manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
Divorces to Try
Married Life Again

After having been divorced for nearly
two years, Mary l.. Collett and Ralph
Tuesday and applied at the county clerk s
office for a marriage license They were
united in marriage Immediately after OBJ
talnlng the license by Deputy County
Clerk J. U. Eldredge Sr.
They were first married I'm this city
on March 27. 1902. and on May 20. 1905
Mrs. Collett secured divorce in Judge
Morse's court from Collett on the ground
Of habitual drunkenness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

Several of the artists, musicians and
writers are getting together for another
bohemian banquet, The one given some
half-dozen years ago was full of life and
did much TO bring all the fellow workers
at this banquet that the miniature o.
Paul ReYerc's Ride" by Dallin. was
placed In the center OF the table, having
been discovered In a local studio Ever
since 1t has formed an attractive dccora-
ton in the Commercial club.
Continued good reports OF the work OF
Emma Lucy Gates arc received from
Berlin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The crack squad for the exhibition drill
al the cadet dance began drill Tuesday
during the vacant periods. The cadets
are coming 10 tho front rapidly and The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

Three Utah illustrators In New York
Squircs, Sears and Barratt, arc steadily
coming TO the front in their chosen pro-
fession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

4 coming painter of true western
scenes is Joseph Sharp. who has already
produced some good work depicting the
tlnuing his work. and his friends predict
IL successful career.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

In the studio OF M NJ, Young are two
Interesting bits Of work that Will appeal
to the average Utahn One is a bas relief
of Il ploughman followed by a flock OF
sea gulls. scene common 10 all In any
of the valleys In the spring. The other
is the model Of the monument to the
sea Gulls monument and fountain de-
signed FOR erection in tho grounds of the
tabernacle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
nv BOHEMIA

Whenever Mayor Bransford can find
the city and county building he may be
found In the studio OF John william
Clawson in the Dooly block. where ms
honor is sitting for his portrait to this
well-known Utah artist, Many OF claw
sons portraits hang in the halls OF state.
county and city departments. but tne
latest work OF Mayor Brnnsford no DOUBT
will attract renewed attention. owing TO
the fact Of its originality In treatment
and difference from anything heretofore
produced by this versatile artist. ne
portrait Is not nearly completed, ana DC
tailed criticism is withheld until Ialer
date. but already the likeness 10 the
mayor is there. and the nnlshea work
VIII bo awaited with keen interest by
friends of both the artist and the mayor.
Another portrait that VIII shortly De
exhibited by Mr. Clawson is one OF Mrs
HeDcr NJ Wells. and her friends and ad-
mircrs who have already seen II are loud
in their praise OF the work In thls
picture the artist has endeavored TO give
IL treatment similar TO that Adopteu
by the old masters. and the likeness Is
perfect while the coloring. tone. costume
and general detail viii easily place THIS
In the 'front.' rank of the work oi the SAT-
Lakrr and undoubtedly bring him lame,
Other notable portraits finished by him
are those of w. J. Halloran and Mrs. u
II. Poery of Ogden. Hc is also at work
on portraits OF Mrs. Joel Nlhley, MISS
Rea NlDley and Master Judy Burton
These pictures Will shortly be shown TO
all the artists friends. and, when they
are local art circles Will be given a
treat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

Harold Eldrcdge and his wife, Barbara,
nee Won Meyer. are stll singing In opera
at the Stats theater. St. Gallln, SwitZor-
land In the recent production OF La
Tosca" Mr.. Eldrcdgc cssayed the role OF
Scarpa and Mrs. Eldredge that OF La
Tosca both scoring well They continue
their studies all the time. and their
friends are looking forward to their re-
turn TO this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

Hon Young's statue. THE. Prospector."
adorns the office OF President w. w.
Armstrong OF the new Copper National
bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

An art loan has been suggested, to be
conducted for all artists In the city as
well as for the exhibition of such works
OF art and notable curiositles and books
that may have found their way TO the
homes OF local art collectors. Many Of
the houses OF Salt Lakes prominent fam
liies are well filled with rare specimens
coming under these various heads
Secretary Caine OF the Commercial club
Is being interested In the affair. and it
Is hoped that the exhibit can be given
in the present clubrooms prior TO the re-
moval, as IT is so well adapted for the
purpose,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

l.. Greene Richards has found time to
artists in his Templeton studio. and
among the very interesting collection are
those of C, 2. Dalln. II. J.. a. Culmer.
George NJ. Ottinger, NJ. NJ. Young. John
II. Fairbanks, j. T. Harwood. y. Il.
Wright and Alfred Lambourne Those
who know the different artists are thor
ouShly delighted with the excellent like
ncSsCS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

The Commercial club by the way has
the beginning OF II noteworthy collection.
especially the work of Utah artists. and
1t Will endeavor TO constantly add 10 the
number.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
DAN CUPID'S DARTS
STRIKE SIX HEARTS
Three Washington Couples
Go TO Baltimore to
Be Married.

Three young mems faucies lightly
turned 10 thoughts ~ love and marriage
at the same time today when d trio OF
Washington couples figured in a triple
wedding 10 Baltimore
Miss NeJie Deuham and Walter
Heath. Miss Daisy r. Brown and John
IT, IaCopuidan. and Miss Minnie q.
Baker and Norman \. PruitJ left here
This morning 10 go TO the home OF a
friend in Baltimore 20 have the Cere-
uouy performed.
Walter Heath and Miss Denham. both
Of whom live al 200 Ninth street south
east, originated the plan. when they
decided go get married ON St Patrick S
day. The four other young persons were
Miss peunam-s intimate friends, Mr..
Pruitt and NIies Baker were chosen host
man and maid of honor. When Nr
Heath put i'm his bid for his friends
services Mr.. Pruitt astonished the pros
peCtiyc bridegroom by announcing that
uc believed ne and Miss Baker woUld
get married a. the same time
Ny. Heath was disappointed at the
loss of best man, but they decided to
make the best of the situation, and went
brayeIy out to- find another maid or
.HlUT ana UeST man aI'. |.l 'hfNila.-
and Miss Brown were selected Both
said they would accompany the couples
20 Baltimore. but not as sponsors. They
calmly announced that they intended u
make il q triple affair. They gained
unanimous permission 10 do that
This arrangement left the hunt for a
man and ma.d of honor where it had
been at the start. The scxtet first con
sideueG Cuin- without attendants. but
finally decided 70 ask "A brother and
sister To serve. b. II. Brown. brother
of tue prospective bride. and a sister,
Miss OguerIte Brown. were selected.
All of tine young persons, except Ar-
PrUitt. have lived iE the southeastern
section of the city al their lives. and
are well known there. Mr.. La Cop
u.sau and Miss Brown lived at the
same house. 80 street southeast; Mr..
IIuitt lived at ~ Eighth street, and
Niss EakcT. his bride, made Eer home
next door.
The wedding party started for Balt-
more early this morning on the cleo
tric train. When they arrived there
they went directly To the home Of Vii
liam FeEeTt, where the ceremony took
place
4 reception and supper has been az
ranged for this evening when the
party returns to 200 Ninth street south
east
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
ANDREW LEE HELD
FOR GRAND JURY

Andrew Lee pleaded not guilty to two
charges Ct house breaking and larceny.
one case CT house breaking with intent
20 commit larceny, ana demanded a jury
trial on charge OF carrying concealed
weapons, I'm Police Court this morning.
and was held in a bond of $500 for the
grand jury
Small of stature. with iron gray hair.
carefully brushed, Lee walked from the
prisoners dock with a confident step
and took his place before Judge AiuI-
loUny. He was dressed in a light gray
SUIT and wore a green tie appropriate
10 ST. Farick's day.
& bunch of skeleton KEYS was Dro-
CUced. which Detective Walsh said mad
been taken from Lee when he was ar
res'Pd. These keys were used by Walsh
Sti-v the arrest and found 90 open the
dc1-S OF the houses which Lee Is
charged .vith having entered
Tire three house breaking cases AGAINST
8.,r We're committed on Marcr q. S and g.
According to the evidence OF AIRS. Huck,
g. = street northwest. she heard q ring
- her door ben on the afternoon OF
March o. She paid 40 attention While
SHE was dressing SHE heard a key turn
'r fre ooJr. ard comiue out saw Lee
vaIEin- uD th- stairs. lie ran ou- and
fol across frn terrace That's The
'-a'. s.a e.I". pointing 90 Lee when
a~.-.1.-r i#. u.Ifr him
.r ~ Anderson who lives al ia
--C-- I'd jewo--v 90 the
- Hrf f---11 oD Ice. according
Co .t .e,l-s walsh.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
REGATTA PLANNED
FOR JULY FOURTH
Joint Committee of Chamber
of Commerce and Board
of Trade Meets.

II connection u..h the public celobra-
tiou OF the Fourth of july, plans for n
regatta 20 be hello Uu The lower courS
OF tine Potomac were coU=ide-ed Icy tla
joint committee OF the Chamber OF Com
merce and Boa d of Trade in the office
Of Commissioner EsdoIph today.
II practicable, races and water game
-iII he held also u the Potomac Park
Basin.
s. public meeting was decided U0on,
details of which viii bC considered later.
A Pan-Americau pageant, night and day
fireworks and band concerts viii form
Tho remainder Of the program. j. Fred
Kelly was today elected chairman o..
the fireworks &C GlUfttec.
p was deCideC that DO WAS iuadvisa be
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
ALL SOULS PASTOR
APPEALS FOR AID

An appeal that may result in EXTENDED
improvements 20 A Souls Church has
been made by the pastor. the Rev. T.
c. D. Pierce, who declares the present
church is disgrace TO his coRgrega-
ton
Mr. Pierce addressed the Unitarian
Club al dinner last night at the Ar
iinEton, and pointed out that the present
home Of his congregation Is Inadequate
The speaker also denounced the use Of
the church for moving picture or other
entertainments.
Other speakers were Senator Fletcre-
~ FLORIDA. the Rev. 4. Hussev, OF Bal
timOrc- O. G-gSveuOr Dave Of the
Southern Commercial Congress, and
Henry =. Holden.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
HURT IN EXPLOSION.

Emory r. Garner. tweuty-six years
old. Of 1910 g. street southwest, was pain
folly injured by tho explosion of a bar
rel of asphalt This morning 'u the
plumbing establishment OF Fred G..
SlCi-ie. 81" seventh street southwest
Garner was attempting to open the bar
rel when nc asphalt exploded. the top
OF tle barrel striking l.m iu the face
His jaw Was fractured. ami he was cut
about EEe face
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

az this early day TO begin the work of
soliciting Subscriptions. but 10 is the
hope of the committee 20 raise $1,000.
A subcommittee Of Ico win be appoint
ted 10y W. v. Cox, treasurer for that
purpose.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
PARIS RESENTS PICTuRES-

PARIS. March 17.-OrGcials and news
papers here are Geuouueiu- American
and English publications for greatly Cx-
a--oratiu@ reports OF tLc recent floods
by printing photographs OF TIE scenes.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
OFFICIAL DIES ON TRAIN.

TTICt, X. " March I-.-W. Frank
Wilson. assistant general manager Of
the New York Central freight lines,
died early today aboard a train iu this
city. Wilson was taken I ON route
from Boston 90 Buffalo. When tho
train arrived .a This CITY. a physician
was waiting b-r Wilson had died a
rew moments before iu the arms 0f ?
fClIOW-Ia passenger
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-02-17

Mrs. Ben Fielder and Miss Nettie
Smith enjoyed pleasant visit with
relatives at Belmont Sunday.
Clarence Potter and NJ Treweek
are attending the council of Royal Arch
Masons at Milwaukee this week
Fred Branger's fine draft team
was broken up last week by the death
of one of the horses on Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Link of Madison is at
the parental home in this city to cheer
and comfort her father, Mr.. John
Foster, who is severely i'll.
The Tribune is glad to report that
Mrs. Henry Kieffer, who underwent an
operation at the St. Mary Hospital in
Milwaukee last week, is improving
nicely.
Raymond Weidenfeller and Willard
Crawford, after spending a few days
vacation with their parents in this city,
returned Tuesday to their studies al
the university.
Even the receipt of those lovely
little packages Of garden seeds from
your representative in congress doei
not seem to mitigate the horrors O.
this old fashioned winter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Fielder re-
turned Saturday from a brief stay at
Milwaukee
Mrs. Geo. Buss Of Belmont spent
few days of this week with her moth
er, Mrs. Higgins
Alfred Penhallegon left Sunday for
Oseola and other points in the northern
part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Benn returned
Monday from few days visit at Mad
ison and GAINESVILLE.
The evening choir of the M. E..
church was delightfully."- entertained one
evening of last week at the home OF
Mrs ]. F. Hendra.
An over-Sunday visit from Mrs B.
| Schlater of GAINESVILLE was much en-
/ joyed by number of that lady's rela-
tives in this city.
Miss Vera Brown, who attends
school at South Wayne, delighted her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. d. Brown, by
an over-Sunday visit.
Last Fridays train conveyed Mrs.
y. J. Kuelling and daughter Hazel on
the homeward trip from GAINESVILLE
where they had been making an ex
tended visit with relatives.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-02-17
Public School Notes.

Did you carefully examine the cards
last week If not, why not
Florence Hughes, 90, was a recent
visitor at the high school
Blanchardvile failed to give US a
game of basket ball last week on ac-
count of having some injured mem
bers, SO we put on some class games
Friday evening.
Tho Freshman Senior game resulted
in a score of 10 to 20 in favor of the
Freshmen.
tbs Sophomore-Junior game resulted
in a score of "a to in favor Of the
Juni0s.
The Freshmen and Juniors then pro
ceedcd to settle the question of SUI
premacy, the upper classmen getting
the best of it by score Of 16 to Z.
Nooutside games for this week. but
Ne ray have some class games Friday
evening. Watch for posters. Only
and 10 cents admission for class games
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-02-17
Market Day. March 5th.

The next Market Day will be helt
Saturday, March 5th. List what yor
have to offer at once so the same may
be properly advertised and buyers in.
duced to attend the sale.
This no doubt will be the largest sale
held so far and all stock must be listed
with the secretary previous to the date
of the sale.
The Market Day committee has found
it necessary to make charge of 81 en-
trance fee on all horses listed. 1t the
horse is sold the 81 entrance fee will
apply on the per cent commission
charged for making the sale.
In order to get what you have to offer
before the public we would asi, yoa to
mail or telephone list of what you
have to dispose Of to w. II. Cornell,
secretary of the market day committee,
at once, giving full description of the
same.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-02-17
A Rare Treat.

The pipe organ recital given at the
M, f. church on Monday evening, un.
der the auspices Of the Dorcas society
was thoroughly enjoyed by the large
audience in attendance. Prof Frank
w. VanDusen of Chicago, well known
to Us all, rendered a number Of selec.
tions by the best composers. His thor
ough knowledge of the instrument,
coupled with genuine musical feeling,
makes his playing very effective.
The vocal solos by Miss Abbie Parm.
ley were exceptionally well rendered
and the readings by Mrs. J. i. Hendra
were, as they always are, delight tc
the audience.
The receipts of the recital were $50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-02-17
The Local Field.
--Correll & Martin for clothing

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Mrs. J. Moody was visitor in Chi
cago last Friday.
Change of motion pictures every
day at the Lyric.
j. j. Fielder was a business caller
at Darlington Tuesday.
w. R. Smith left Tuesday on a
business trip to Chicago.
Five cents buys Red Trunk and
with it goes good smoke.
Chris Brandt visited relatives and
friends at Cuba City few days of this
week
Mrs. Edwin Prideaux and Helen
Weisen were callers at Gratiot Sat
urday.
Mrs. King returned TO Cleveland,
Ohio, last week, after pleasant visit
at the Gundry home.
"A three days visit at Fennimore
was partaken of by Jack Holzmiller
curing lHe past WIEN.
= Grin Beardsley of Reedsburg spent
last week with his mother, Mrs. Judsor
Beardsley, in this city.
The Woman Christian Temperance
Union viii meet Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. 23d, at O'Clock.
Come and see US about painting
that buggy while it is resting Eclipse
Decorating Co, Lanyon foundry build
ing. soft
On last Thursday evening a number
of young ladies from this city took com
plete possession of the home Of MIR. ant
Mrs. VIM. Pitt, few miles southwes
of Mineral Point All report a heart.
welcome and good time
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-02-17

Frank and George Jeuck, Jr, of this
city, raisers of Partridge ahd White
Wyandottes respectively, exhibited
some of their fine specimens at the
show recently held at Madison and
captured goodly portion Of the prem
iums as follows:
Partridge Wyandotte Frank j
JeucS, second on pen. second on cock,
second and fifth on cockerel, fourth on
pullet, and special for best colored
male.
White Wyandottes George Jeuck
Jr., first on cockerel, second. third
and fourth on pullet, second and fifth
on hen, first on pen, and special for
best coored male and femall
This strengthens the pr availing be-
lief that in Mineral Point e2n be found
IS choice fowls as anywhere in the
country.
George Graham returned Tuesday
from different points in Pennsylvania
where he has been buying machinery
for the new rubber plant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-02-17
Death of Judge VIM. Spensley.

At the age Of s. years Judge VIM.
Spensley, brother Of our townsman
James Spenslcy, died at his home in
Calena last Saturday morning, the 18th,
after a three weeks illness with paraly-
sis.
Deceased was born at Rockdale, Du-
buque county, Iowa. He is survived by
three daughters and one son.
Mt spensley had followed tie prac-
tice Of law for over 40 years. He was
notable for his sterling worth as a mar
in every sense.