davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
AUCTION SALES
TYPEWRITERs
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

EGGS FOR HATCHING. BLACK MIN
orcas, Black Langshans, Rhode Island
Reds; cock took first prize Utah State
Poultry association January Is. 1910:
price $3.50 to SO for Is eggs: fertili -,
guaranteed: some choice Black Minorca
cockerels at reasonable prices HILL
crest Poultry Farm VIM. Deakin prop.
East 18th South, Phone Murray 3a91-
Red. Come and see my stock. Visitors
always welcome. fosl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06

YOUR OLD CLOTHING. WILL CALL.
salvation Army. Both phones. t2l91
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06

ENGINEER. 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE, Z,
in hoisting. power plants and refrigcra-
ton. Al references; nrst-class license,
from Montana. state wages and hours.
Address Engineer K-51. Tribune. OPAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06

MIZPAH CHAPTER NO.
5. Order Eastern Star
Stated meetings first
Monday of each month
Masonic temple. corner
Second East and First
South. Visiting members
cordially invited.
\ G. BROWN, w. M.
STEWARD. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
BURIAL VAULTS
CUT FLOWERS

TIE LEADING FLORIST. W. w. KING,
PA e. End So. Both phones 81. b297
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES

LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. Z.
Mckenzie. Display yards 422 So. State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06

MT MORIAH LODGE NO. 2, f. AND A.
M.-Magonic hall. second Monday each
month"; corner First South and Second
East. Members or sister lodges and So
JournIng members In good standing In
vited, T. a. Simpkin. w. NJ. Christopher
Dichl. Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06

TO DO YOUR UPHOLSTERING AND
mattress remaking. Utah Bedding and
Mig. Co. Both phones SS3, b303
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06

WANTED-POSJTION AS STICNOG-
raphcr. AL references. Address K-51.
Tribune. o2gg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06

TO BUY TELEGRAPH INSTRUMENT
and key: learners instrument will do;
state price. Address u-51. Tribune
n24lo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06

INDIAN RUNNER DUCK EGGS. So A
dozen; S. G. w, Leghorn eggs, 81 per
settling. Smith Bros. 9Th West and 18th
South. Bell phone 1857. m2li1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
KODAK FINISHING

PROMPT AND SKILLFUL; KODAKS
and films. photo supplies. Johnson's.
north of the Knutsford, mG06
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
PERSONALS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUSINESS
In Nevada. doing IL business OF $60, 900
a year. Address box 10l. Ruth. New. oi
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
POLICE CHIEFS ARREST
IS THREATENED BY DEAN
Former Secretary Says He Will
Get Warrant Charging Gallo
way with FaIsifying

If Harry e. Dean does what he said
last night he would do, a warrant will
be served on Alexander Galloway, chief
OF police, today, charging him with
malfeasance in office. Dean filed addi-
tional charges against the chief Sat-
urday and he declared last night that
If the police commission took no action
on the matter a warrant today would
charge the chief with falsifying rec
ords.
No action was taken by the commits
sion on the additional charge except to
file it without reading. In this charge
Dean declared that Chief Galloway had
urged Fred l.. Baker. president of the
Baker Iron works, to buy some stock
the chief owned in an industrial cor
poration at the time Baker wanted ad-
ditional police protection for his iron
works. Dean encloses what purports
to be a copy of the letter written by
the chief to Mr.. Baker, in which the
phrase "I need the money is written
in capital letters and the chief explains
he is not using slang phrase but is
much in earnest.
But while no action was taken in
public last night there was long ses-
sion behind the closed doors of the
mayors office, preceding the public
meeting that lasted nearly two hours.
1t was one of the longest executive ses-
sions the police commission has ever
held and the members admitted after
it was over that the charge against
the chief had been under discussion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
WIFE SLAYS MAN
WHO PURSUES HER
Mrs. De Vita Shoots AbeIe BroVe
Who She Says Tried to
Break Up Her Home
INFATUATI0N CAUSES DEED
Woman Declares Victim Threat
ened to Kill Her Unless
She Would EIope
lNFATUATI0N CAUSES DEED

Mrs. Angela Maria De Vita, an Ital-
ian living at 1925 East Sixty first street,
is in the city JAIL charged with the
killing of Abele BroVe, also an Italian,
who, the woman says, tried to disrupt
the peace of her home. Despite the Sc
riousness of the charge against her,
Mrs. De Vita declares she killed Brove
on principle, and that she does not re-
gret her act. A trial by jury, the wom-
an says, will clear her of all blame
HE said he would blow my house to
atoms, kill me and burn up my chill
dren if 1 didn't run away with him,
said Mrs. De Vita as she entered her
cell. what man who talks Like that
to a happily married woman has any
right to live? / killed him because he
deserved it,"
Mrs. De Vita says Brove had tried
to get her to leave her husband for two
months. Yesterday morning she says
she visited a friend in Alpine street,
and as she came out of the house she
was met at the gate bv Brove. She
says they walked together as far as
Eastlake park, Brove trying to per-
suade her to go away with him.
After a time the woman says she be-
came tired of Brove's importuning and
boarded a car for home. She says
Brove followed her. At Main and Col
lege streets, according to Mrs. De Vita,
he jumped on the car step, and, grab
bing her by the waist, tried to pull her
to the ground.
SHOOTS MAN FIVE TIMES
"But I was prepared" said Mrs. De
Vita. "I carried a sman revolver in
side my waist, and I pulled 1t out. !
shot the man five times-until all the
chambers of my revolver were empty.
Patrolman Heaston heard the shots
and rushed to the scene in time to see
the woman standing over Brove'A She
was waving her revolver and crying:
I'm glad l did it. He deserved what
I've given him!" She made no effort
to resist arrest,
Mrs. De Vita is the wife of junk
dealer, and has four children. the
youngest about nineteen months old.
She is 35 years old and has been mar
ried about thirteen years Brove was
a carpenter living in Apline street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
NOTED BIRD MEN AGREE
TO SOAR At D0MINGUEz
Hoxsey Brookins and PamaIee
Will Take Part in January
Aviation Meet

Hoxsey, Brookins and Philip o. Par
malice, who has succeeded Johnstone
in the trio of Wright flyers in the
west, will come to Los Angeles to take
part in the January aviation meet
Roy Knabenshue, manager of the
Wright exhibition department, left
Los Angeles last night. for San Fran
cisco to make arrangements for bring
ing the men here. Mr.. Knabenshue is
enthusiastic over the prospects for a
successful meet and said yesterday
that he was willing to donate his SER
vices to make the Los Angeles avia-
ton contests the best ever held in the
United States.
The January meet will be held on
Dominguez field The Aero Club Of
America has sanctioned a meet of
ten days, from January IL to %, and
the bird men will fly under the aus
pices of the Aero Club Of Los Angeles.
A committee made up from the cham
ber OF commerce, the realty board, the
clearing house association, city coun-
Gil and other bodies is working to
make the meeting a big success, and
invitations, coupled with the proper
financial inducements, have been sent
to practically all of the conspicuously
successful flyers now in America.
Among them are the Wright brothers,
Hamilton, Moissant, Grahame- White,
Latham and Glenn Curtiss. 1t is ex-
pected that most of these men will
come here, as they realize that South
ern California climatic conditions
make Los Angeles the ideal spot for
winter flights.
Last years meet resulted in lot
of fractured records, most of which
have since been broken in the east.
Los Angeles is after these eastern rec
ords and men who flew here last year
say there is no reason why the new
records should not be smashed again,
air conditions here being, they declare,
the best in the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
BODY OF INFANT FOUND
UNDER HEAP OF RUBBISH

The police are investigating the cir
cumstances connected with the finding
of a six or eight -months-old white
girl baby in a rubbish heap at III
North Mountain View avenue by two
colored women, Miss E. w. Walker
and Miss A. Thierman, yesterday
afternoon. The infant was found
buried Crep in the rubbish and wrapped
in several thicknesses of newspaper.
1t had been dead several hours.
Later it was learned that the rub
bish had been carried to Mountain
View avenue by H. S. Smith, driver
living at 1923 East Fifty-sixth street.
Smith said he had a regular rubbish
route and that during the morning
he had been his rounds. Smith be-
lieves he can assist the police in iden-
tifying the baby.
The body was taken to the under
taking establishment of Bresee Bros.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
TWO MEN SEEK 100000
DAMAGES FROM RAILROAD

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad company is defendant in two
damage suits transferred yesterday
from the northern to the southern dis
trict of the United States circuit courts.
George A. Cook of Bakersfield, an
en5 neer formerly employed by the rail-
road company is the plaintiff in one
and George H. Farmer, rancher of
Tulare, is the plaintiff in the other.
Cook asks for $25,766 because of in
juries he suffered In the explosion of
an engine in the Bakersfield yards
August q which, he claims, was caused
from a defect in the boiler
Farmer asks for $4,000 as a balm
for injuries he received June 4, 1910,
when a Santa Fe train is alleged to
have struck his horse and buggy at a
railroad crossing near Tulare, smash
ing the buggy, killing the horse and in
juring the plaintiff.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
BISHOP SAYS FILIPIN0S
WILL ASK INDEPENDENCE
Methodist Leader Tells Clergy
men of Oriental Conditions

''I expect to read in the newspaper
of tomorrow that the Philippine assem-
bly, has framed a petition to the United
States for immediate independence" +"
said Bishop w. F. Oldham Of India be-
fore the Methodist Preachers assoc1a-
ton yesterday at the First Methodist
church
The bishop spoke in high praise of
the leading men of the Philippines. He
strongly advocated the Aldrich bill for
the advancement of the conditions of
the Philippine islands.
more good missionary influences are
being brought to bear from the outside
than the inside of the walls of China"
said the bishop.
In speaking of the overcrowded con-
ditions of China and the doors closed
against the orient, the bishop said:
my advice is for the Chinese not to
force themselves against closed doors
but to enter the portals of southeastern
Asia, where the land and opportunities
are awaiting them"
A. ]. Wallace, lieutenant governor
elect, was introduced to the meeting
amid much enthusiasm. He said:
IT must give the credit to the Royal
Arch and other liquor interests for
their assistance in my election The
literature they distributed reacted
against them, for people decided to
vote for the other fellow, whom the
liduor men did not advocate"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
BROKER JAILED ON CHARGE
OF SELLING PAWNED RING

A. H. Seccombe, a pawnbroker living
at 1887 East First street, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Boyd and Jones and placed in jail on
a charge of embezzling a diamond ring
valued at $3.50, the property of A. r.
Boyce.
According to Boyce, he secured a $15C
loan on the ring from Seccombe last
May. The latter part of october Boyce
said he returned the loan with inter-
est and asked for his ring. Seccombe
told Boyce he had sold it.
Boyce waited nearly month for the
pawnbroker to return his ring before
causing his arrest. Seccombe admits
selling the ring, but declines to en-
tighten the police further,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
FESTIVAL AND BAZAAR
OF HOLY CROSS OPENS
Costume Dance viii Close Church
Fair to Raise Fund for
Y
ParochiaI School

The festival and bazaar by the So
cieties of the Holy Cross church opened
last evening. Arranged about the new
parochial hall were daintily decorated
tables with useful and fancy articles
for sale, the tables being presided over
bv prominent members of the various
societies represented. Throughout the
evening an orchestra of ten pieces fur
nished a musical program. Judge Paul
Mccormick was to have delivered an
address, but was prevented from being
present on account Of severe cold.
One of the principal features of the
evening was the kangaroo court, =
which caused much mirth and netted
neat sum for the general fund.
The festival will be continued four
evenings. to close on Thanksgiving
evening with a fancy costume dance.
The funds-realized will be used on the
new parochial school building recently
erected on the church grounds which
has a debt of $30O0.f
The Holy Name society had general
charges of the hall and the various
tables conducted by the parish socie-
ties were in charge of popular maids
and matrons as follows:
SodaIity of the Immaculate Concep-
tion table decorated in the sodality
colors of blue and white was in charge
of Misses y. Mulll1, L. dHoJp ~
Knapper and DR.. de la Hautiere, as
sisted by thirty lnIembers of the So
dality. Candy and flowers were sold
at this table.
ST. Joseph's decorated in martial red
white and blue was in charge of Mines.
M. Chandler, ]. O'Grady and A, OH
vera, assisted by twelve members.
Needle work, bric-a-brac and fish
pond were included IL. this department.
Children's table where holly, ferns,
toys and gifts for children We're sold
was in charge of Misses Julia Kilfoil
and Anna Lane, assisted by the par
ents of the children taking part.
The Holy Name table in red and
white was presided over by Mines. c.
O'TooIe and ]. Tepe,' selling needles
work, assisted by members of the Holy
Name circle.
The Sacred Heart table in green and
white with furniture and fish pond
as special attractions was In charge
of Mines. ]. Schabacher, ]. Clark and
T. Flannery, assisted by members OF
the Sacred Heart circle.
The dining room is in charge of the
women of st. Anthony's and st. Eliz-
abeth's circles, with Mines. j. Prefer,
Huck, P. Horan and C. P. Cooke in
charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
THIEF ENTERS CHURCH;
WOMEN'S HATS HIS LOOT

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Flfty Brook
lyn young women, members of the con-
gregation of the Roman Catholic church,
are today bewailing the loss of their
new winter millinery. While attend
ing a special communion service yester-
day. at which they had exchanged their
hats for white wells, a thief entered the
cloak room and stole 500 worth of
aigrettes, pIumes and feathers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
MASONS EXPRESS THANKS
WITH PRESENT OF TROWEL

AS a mark of appreciation of the
treatment received while on an excur-
sion to Riverside last Saturday men,
bers of South Gate lodge, No $780, F.
& A. M, presented T. c. Peck, general
passenger agent of the Salt Lake
route, with a small silver trowel yes
terday. The members of the lodge
went to Riverside Saturday to attend
a reception. Mr.. Peck assigned man
to look after them, and the remem-
brance he received yesterday was their
manner of showing their appreciation.
The trowel bears the following engrav-
ing:
Compliments of South Gate lodge,
No. 800, F. & A. M, to Brother T. c.
Peck"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
CONSTRUCTION STARTED ON
NEW DOCK AND WAREHOUSE

The Crescent Wharf and Warehouse
company yesterday morning began the
construction of a dock and warehouse
in East San Pedro, which when COM
pleted will be one of the most modern
on the Pacific coast. The warehouse
will cost about $4,000 and will beSon-
structed on a new dock 92x400 feet in
size The warehouse itself will be Sax
240 feet in size and will be so arranged
that boats can load and unload directly
to and from railroad cars. AT present
there is twenty-four feet OF water
where the new dock will stand, but
the piles have been driven for thirty
feet of water.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
SUPERVISORS ORDER ROADS
CLOSED DURING AUTO RACE

The board of supervisors yesterday
ordered San Vicente boulevard and Ne
vada avenue closed during the Santa
Monica road races Thanksgiving day.
The order will go into effect at mid
night tomorrow and the road will be
opened to the public twenty-four hours
later.
Sheriff Hammel was granted thirty
days leave Of absence, beginning
Thanksgiving day, when he will marry
Miss Kittie McKiernan of San Jose.
Wages paid to foremen through the
county will be increased so cents above
the present rate beginning December
/. They have been paid $3.50 a day.
The action was taken by the board at
it's meeting yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
COUPLE START WALK FROM
HERE TO KANSAS CITY
Man and Wife, Tired of TraiDs,
Will Travel Afoot

With the avowed intention of walk
ing from Los Angeles to Kansas City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Jarbeau will
leave River station at o'clock this
morning on their long "hike," carrying
with them postcards and literature adj
vertising this city. The couple, who
are % and 21 years of age respectively,
according to their story, have been
travelling about the country on trains
and steamships for several months, and
now, being tired of that mode of travel,
are going to try it on foot.
The couple applied to the chamber of
commerce yesterday for a commission
from that body. They told the secre-
tary that they would leave this city
without money and with only a light
pack and expected to make their ex-
penses by selling postcards and max
ing little talks in picture shows en-
route. They expect to make the trip
In 125 days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
FoRrY.YEAR RESIDENT DIES :

Arnold Aaron, SO years old and for
FORTY wears a resident of Los Angeles,
died Yesterday at his home. 747 West
Seventeenth street. He was native
of Prussia and was a retired business
man. Funeral services will be held
over the body Friday morning at $3.50
o'clock at the undertaking parlors of
Robert L. Garrett, DR., s. Hecht, rabbi
of the Temple B'nai Birth to officiate.
Burial will be in the Home of Peace
cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
Mayor Alexander Indorses Benefit
Performance to Assist Mrs. Vidal

Heralds plan give benefit performance at Blanchard
night the benefit of Mrs Dolores Vidal most
charity hope the people of Los Angeles will patron
we'll. that widow who has
struggle hard acquire her little home should lose it
boulevard for which she
This Thanksgiving those of who have much
be- thankful for should remember the widow to whom Thanks
giving her little unless the
lien against her property is tedMayor George Al
exander
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
MINISTER'S TO LIVE 100 YEARS

Prof. e. B. Warman, In delivering
his lecture on Health" before the
Presbyterian Ministers association In
the Bible institute. yesterday, made the
statement that ministers could live to
be 100 years old. Prof. Warman said
the proper way to do 1t is for the min
isters to keep a straight spine and take
proper exercise and food.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
PASTOR TALKS ON PROSPERITY

Thanksgiving day services will be
held at st. Pauls pro-cathedral with a
celebration of holy communion at 1880
a. M, followed by morning prayer and
sermon at 1O:30, at which the Rev. Will
liam MacCormack, dean and rector,
will preach on 1.-THE Dark Valley of
Prosperity"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
APPEARS IN COURT ROOM
DRUNK; GOES TO JAIL

William Speck, a former tile setter
of Tropico who was brought from
Trenton, N. j., on charge Of wife de-
sertion, appeared in Justice Summer
fields court yesterday for his prelim-
mary examination.
The judge had allowed him to enjoy
his liberty on his own recognizance,
but yesterday fixed bail at $1,000 and
sent him to the county Jail for appear
ing in court in an intoxicated condi-
tion. At the request of his attorney,
Frank Dominguez, his examination
was postponed one week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
PASTOR TELLS HOW TO SUCCEED

Reynold E. Blight, minister of the
Los Angeles Fellowship will continue
his Tuesday evening classes on the sub
iect "How to Become Master of Life"
The classes meet in the Blanchard mu-
sic hall, 232 South Hill street. The sub
topic for this week will be From Fail
ure to Victory" The public is invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
EPISCOPAL cLEReYMEN DINE

The Glorious club, composed of Epis-
copal clergymen of the diocese of Los
Angeles, held it's monthly dinner yes
terday at the Hotel Lankershim, about
twenty clergymen being in attendance.
The Rev. Henderson Judd read an in
teresting paper on 1.-THE History of the
Diocese of Los Angeles"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
SAVED BY LACK OF WORK

e. ]. Lloyd, charged with failure to
provide for his minor child, was dis
charged from custody yesterday by
Justice Baird at the conclusion of his
preliminary examination. Lloyd. who
is an electrician, proved to the court
that he had been unable to obtain
work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
CASE is DISMISSED

Justice Baird dismissed the case OF
William McCandless, charged with
wife desertion, yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
Editorial Section
[Ssl!g95s y
RRaa1O9w Ap &gVu08
Monday yaChristmaSCroWd
At the JeWelry Counters

Buying, buying, buying, brooches
and bracelets, pins and cuff links,
chains and fobs-Christmas buying
was never so strong before this early.
First selections are always best selec-
tions, you know-Better start your
gift buying Tuesday-Great jewelry
values-in
New Brooches and Bar Pins, $1.5o
to So.
Solid Gold Cuff Links $3.50 to So.
Hat Pins ST.; Pearl Necklaces 81;
Cigar Jars, brass or copper, ST.
And a wonderful assortment Pins,
Brooches, Beauty Pins and Neck
laces. SOC.