davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

that they had been confined in the city
jail since Saturday night.
Jane Doc Day, charged with a viola o
tion OF the liquor ordinance. took the
statutory time i'm which to enter her
plea. She has been arrested twice for
the same oftcnse. and in each case put
up $500 ball,
Vel Maydea, charged with assault with
n deadly weapon with intent TO commit
murder by shooting at *. Okuno an
other Japanese on tho night of Deccm-
Der p. was arraigncd during the fore
noon session of the court and pleaded
not guilty. He will be given prclIn-
mary hearing on February Q. and his
bail was fixed at $4,000. in default of
which hc was rcmanded TO the custody
Of the sheriff
IT. F. Atchison: alleged to have passed
worthless check for So OH !. NJ Booth
January 10, pleaded not guilty to tho
charge OF obtaining money under false
pretcnses. Tho hearing of the case was
set for February S, and the defendant
was released on SIS bail. which he smIl-
ingly furnished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
NEW MYSTERIES MAY
FOLLOW DEATH OF (

KANSAS CITY Mo. Jan. III
examination of the stomach Of
Thomas II. Swope, now being 4
Chicago physicians. reveals poa
autopsy Will be made on the
James NJ. IIunton. close friend
dead millionaire. who died in the
home OF October /. two days
Colonel SWopc's death.
The demise of Hunton was sud
similar in many respects Ia
Colonel Swopc. ApopleXy was Z
the cause. Relatives OF Colonel
believe. however. that an examini
Hunton's body might aid in soly
chain OF mystery that has devei
the Swope residence.
Virgil Conklin, county prosecut
tonight that he would start no
action in the case on his own Il
merely upon the receipt of a u
from attorneys OF the Swope Id
in Chicago saying poison had bel
in Colonel Swope'S stomach. IL
VIII issue warrant for an e
must have sworn statements q
Ludwig Hoekten and w. =. H
are making the examination. 81
they have found poison.
The man against whom sus1
been directed today employed
to care for his interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
IDA WILLIAMS FILES
SUIT AGAINST HUSBAND

Suit for divorce was filed In the dis
trict court Monday by Ida Williams
against Austin G.. Williams. on the
grounds of cruelty and nonsupport. They
wcrc married in Pocatelo. Ida. July 10.
1904, and 1t Is alleged that Williams has
not supported his wife since their mar
riaGe, and that during tho past year nc
has only contributed s. toward her sup
port
Mrs. Williams also alleges that on De-
cembcr 81 last her husband assaulted
her and also used vile language toward
her, She asks for the custody of their
two children and for alimony and at
torncy's fees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
KIDNEYS ACT FINE AND BACKACHE
GOES AFTER TAKING A FEW DOSES

price. made anywhere else in tho world
which will effect so thorough and
prompt a cure as q fifty.cent eatmcnt
of Pape's Diurctic, which any drug
Glst can supply.
This unusual preparation goes direct
10 the out of order kidneys, bladder and
urinary system, cleaning, healing and
strengthening these organs and glands
and completes the cure before YOU re.
ali2c it.
a few days treatment with Papc S
Dinrotlc means clean, active, healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and YOU feel fine
Your physician, -harmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell YOU
that Pape, Thompson & Pape of Gin.
cnnati is a large and responsible mcdi
cine concern, thoroughly worthy of your
confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-frfty,
cent treatmcnt-from any drug store
anywhere in the world. .. 80, go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
CLIP THIS OUT
Valuable Prescription When Afflicted
With rheumatism or Backache,
Also Splendid Tonic,

AZ the first sign of rheumatic mains
or backachc. or "A feeling of being gen.
orally run down and weakened. the fol
lowing simple prescription should be
used; the results are prompt and cure
certain. II will build up the system.
ono ounce compound syrup Sarsa-
parllla; one ounce Toris compound; half
pint high grade whiskcy Mix them
ana take tablespoonful before each
meal and al bed time The bottle must
be well shaken each timeD
ANY druggist has these ingredients or
VIII quickly get them, any one can mix
them. M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

presence with the local tribe OF the Great
lncohonec OF the Rcd Men. Joseph Far
rar. The first part OF the programme
consisted of a solo by d. F. Maurer. n
recitation by Miss Irene Hughes and n
lncohonee Farrar was then introduced by
the chairman. James Kelly Mr. Far
rar spoke only a few minutes. but I'm
OF the Improved Order or Red Men. an
order which, he said. existed prior 10
the colonial revolution and is the oldest
patriotic order In the country today. He
spoke briefly of the work that the Rcd
Men arc doing, and closed his talk with
"a iew words concerning the local tribe
The Misses Estella Thornc and Emma
ashton sang duet Miss Hazel Franks
rendered piano solo and the Kncnn
brothers entertained the gathering Win
a brilliantly whistled duet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
BUYS PROPERTY FOR
INVESTMENT PURPOc

Maxwell e. Brothers. a loea.. as,
has bought a lot Sxl0 rods ON 7sss'
South street for $4,000. The sals
was recorded Monday, Is from ihe \
Building company.
The lot is regarded as especIalv
able as a building site for either !.
residence or a flat building. ho
Brothers said Monday night thar M
chase was for an Investment. and
no present plans for Improvement
property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
PROPOSED MERGER
0RPHEUM THEATERS
PlaygOerS Wonder Why Salt
Lake Orpheum Is to Go
Into Trust.
MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS
ALSO ASKING QUESTION
Labored Under DelusiOn That
Martin Beck Already Con-
trolled Playhouse.

stores are current In the theatrical
world that n merger of all the theate RS
Included In the Orphcum circuit is to
'akc place and that Martin Beck general
manager OF tho Orphcum Thcatcr and
Realty company and Mr., Mcycrtcld Jr
president OF the same company were
10 hold conference with Howard Garrett
oi the local Orphcum looking to the TAX
ing IN OF the Salt Lake Orpheum and
also the Orpheum Mt Ogden. formerly
the Grand opera house
Salt Lake stockholders in the Orphoum
had been led 10 believe, as also the pco-
pie. that Beck and Meycrfeld owned the
control of the Salt Lake and Ogden
Orphcums. hence they arc making in
duiries as 10 why 1t was necessary for
these gentlemen and the company they
represent to desire To merge houses
winch thcy were alleged 10 already own
lnlo n company. which they likewise
owned. ana lntlmatons were that Il
looked as If there was "a frcczcout upon
me minority stockholders being at
Has Beck Got Control?
IT VIII be remembered that a year or
more ago the public was informed that
Mhrun BECK had secured control OF the
salt Lake Orpheum theatcr. the best pay
Ing thea,er on the circuit, with the pos
slble exception of San Francisco and Los
NneslGs. But did Mr.. Beck secure the
control? ask the minority.
The fact that he Is now anxious to |
take the orpheum here in a great com
pine would certainly Indicate that he did |
not control. The fact Is. so IL is stated, |
mat neither Mr.. Beck nor Mr. McyerfleId |
control the stock OF the Orphcum thea |
Ter In Salt Lake,
Has Booking Interest.
ON the other hand. The Tribune is in
ormcd that the Interest. which Beck /
: s"n noi,iS myetiIe,a t & own IN The orpheum here
lsrecment regarding the bookings and
NAT thcy control this. For booking the
,nnws they receive 123 cents on every
loIlar that goes through the box office
20 that II is immatcrial to them what
S sure.
old mine for its projectors. The Ogden
jrpheum owned by or controlled by the
'alt Lake management. has never had
payrnS pagnaS house NI so II is alleged, since
'ant TO take dead property and attach
to live one is hard 10 understand.
To Build New orpheum
The visit Of Mr. Beck and Mr.. Meyer
eId 10 Utah now is To consider a pro-
osai for the building OF new Orphcum
resent theater plays to capacity audi
noes. it is believed by those who control
he playhouse, that a larger Orphoum
'ould mean larger returns, hence sites ;
ave been carefully looked after and on
ons secured upon grounds situated for
playhouse, but which necessarily must ,
G centrally located, This location. il is (
iid, has been secured on State street
Ut on the opposite side OF the street
ON where the present playhouse is To- | I
lted. {
Real Reason of Visit. 7
should a new theater building be erect |
before new agreement Is made re- I
lrdlng inc bookings. the proprctors fear i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
NORTH BENCH HOUSES
IN REAL ESTATE SALES

The Salt Lake Security and Trust
company reports the sale OF two modern
bungalows the north bench Mrs.
Minnie Smell OF Payson. Utah. sister OF
Professor j. j Mcclellan. purchased tho
property at i07 Tenth avenue for S2500.
The second sale was negotiated by the
Homer Realty company. II. II. Ramsey
bought No. a3l Tenth avenue for $1,000
The houses are nvc-room bungalows.
with modern features. including large
vcrandas, interior mission finish mission
nreplaces. cabinet kitchens. gas and
electric lights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

that a greater percentage might be de-
mandcd Than 12t per cent OF the gross
receipts. hence a conference. This. so
The Tribune is informed. is the real rca-
son OF the visit OF Mcyerhold and Beck
to Utah now. So Ions the return Of
12A per cent comes In those on the in
side are wondering why "a merger should
be talked OF which would mean an In
crease in expense account and necessarily
d decrease In the percentage for book
inGs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

and a movement is now nm foo,
cIudc business men who aro ~
in advertising. II is expectad
scme amendments TO the eonsI;
Will be suggested ut tonight,s ~
looking TO the widening Of fbs ~
and activity Of the club. ''s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
Rev. I. w. Williams Testi6es.

Rev. l. W. Williams, Huntington, W.
Va, writes us as follows: "This is TO
certify that used Foley's Kidney Rem.
ody for nervous exhaustion and kidney
trouble and am free to say that Foley Is
Kidney Remedy will do all that Won
claim for it. Schramm- j Johnson Co,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
GREAT NC0HONEE FARRAR
IS GIVEN A RECEPTION

Washable tribe No. of the Improved
Uioer OF hed Men and the local tribe OF
the Degree OF Pocahontas held an onen
meeting in their hall in the Odd Fellows
building Monday night
The occasion OF the meeting wac ,bo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
Midgley-Bodel Company's

Immense stock of frst-class pictures,
frames, mouldings, wall paper, etc, at
greatly reduced prices. Must vacate
by February l. Bring your pictures
for framing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
Zeal Reason of Visit.

should new thcater building be erect
ca before new agreement Is made re-
garding the bookings the proprIctors rcsr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

TABLE LINEN FOR JANUARY WHITE sALE
s2inch Dice Linen 65c grade for
20 1neh G Eum bleach Zoe grade '2oc
- !nch Ful Bleach 75c grade 29c
Ieach and Cream Sl.25
herman Cream Damask 81 Grade for "
~ -i' Linen si''o and $500 grade for ,....... so
WHITE GOODS SPECIALS.
Poplns Long CIoth faxon Persian Lawn Lingerie
;h III. s Nio'n Nalnsook, Pique India Lnon etc
21-nch Madras eptI" 25c
2I-Dch Madras .19c
l2yard fIotb up 10 50c
l2yard value piece. 10
l. yard f1nth grade piece
12yad Lone fioth
l2yard pieces Nainsool s M grade piece
l2yard erade piece
l2yard Eih9e, piece 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

BED SPREADS
Specially priced for this sale
s25 grade, 72xs2 special ~ CSC
Sl39 grade, 72xS2 special 81 ne
Slo0 grade, 14xSS special 81 %
s - grad de. I6XSS special 81 95
S2l5 grade. 7SXsS. special .. So %
Beautiful White Snreads Ueun,ed
Fringcd all sizes, specially priced ~
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
45x36 inch Cases. price each .. . Sc.
45X36 inch Cases. sale price lie.
45x36inch Cases, sale price ....... &c.
49x36 inch IIemstitchod Finish each % &c
I2X90inch Welded Sheet each - - . 30c1
Slx90inch Welded Sheet each ..., 500
SlX90inch Seamless Sheet each - . SOC
Our better grades Hemmed Hemsttched
all sizes from 63x90 long all
White Sale '"' " ~ II
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
FOSS IS WILLING
To BE GOVERNOR
Massachusetts Representa-
tive Desires No Party Split,
But Is Receptive.

BOSTON, July 9.-Eugene y Foss,
who recently was elected 10 succeed
The late representative Lowering by =
startling majority. probably vilI be the
Democratic candidate against Governor
Draper this fall
For some time Foss has been nibbIing
at the bait held out by his political
friends
He today declared I4e would not pro-
mote any split in the party through
opposing the candidacy OF James Il
NaIey for the nomination but inspired
lutervieWs proclaim Foss' WILLINGNESS to
.eap into the battle should the deTldud
L0f MN rise TO the proportions 4 d
Nahey, who has twice been defeated
Tor the governCrship, Is to be invited
4l4ie harmonic uSlE-tO oueuch his as
FlIa-lons for another run and the FOss
boomers, It IS said. have positive as
Surance tlat In such case Foss viii
accept the nomination
acked onto FJss- consent N rr7u
however. Is an inspired statement that
the FoSs barrel VIII not have 2 hooD
sprung In the Sight.
This blow. when Il fell. for a time
1ampened the ardOr or the Foss boom
CTS, but today they are ''perkiuE uB'
with the cherished hope that when the
DAT le comes there viii be no lack OF
necessary ammunition
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
KERMIT GOES AWAY
FOR SUMNER STUDY
Expects TO Make Up Time
Lost in Africa and Re
enter Harvard.

HOBOKEN. y. J, July e-Kernit
Roosevelt. second son OF the colonel,
who accompanied his father on his
famous African hunting trip. sailed on
the steamer Amerika today Tor Europe
where he expects TO continue his eduea-
tion and make up for the ti1e lost in
Africa
Tfe plans % make up the studies in
which DE IS behind so that he can re-
turn in the fan and re-euter Harvard
with his own class Incidentally he
win fortify himself iu the French Ian
Euaze. Asked II he intended any hunt
Ing while abroad, he replied
We'll I haven't made any arrange
ments in that direction, but / suppose
il a deer were to come across my path
T would take a shot at # ] VIII be
back in the fall to re-enter Harvard,
and while abroad hope 10 visit Swift
erland-"
In France Kermit VIII be the guest
Of Warrington Dawson
There was a rumor IN New York that
The real attraction that took the former
Presidents son abroad was the fascina-
ting Miss Marguerite Rutherford eldest
daughter OF Mrs William X Wander
h7r a noted heiresS and beauty, 10
whom he was devoted while he and his
father were in France
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
STRIKERS CALL OFF
BIG MASS MEETING
Cloakmakers Unwilling TO
, Give Opportunity for
Any Trouble.

NEW YORK, July 9--Unique action
was taken toGdy by the leaders OF the
cloalzllakers' strike. in which 50.p15 men
and women are involved. when they vol
unfairly called OF a great mass meeting
which had been arranged for this after
noon in Union Square They declared
the fear Of possible troVbIe was resp0n-
sibIr
are going 20 make this q model
strike said Abraham Rosenberg. pI as-
ide-t Of the union. It had been estimat-
ed that between 5000 and 5000 persons
would attend the meeting
The publicity committee OF the union
today denied thar d loan of Si4IF5 from
bankers was being sought, the commit
teemen declaring that the union had
ample funds for the fight. as Wen -
the support Of the Federation of Labor.
twenty-five manufacture have made
ove-tUreS for q settlement. The union
leaders have completed a new form ..F
agreement and sent IL 10 the printer e.
VIII he sent to the owners of all the
1850 shops affected
a news service has been established
by the union. whereby each of the I35
Suble--s- @ TIslrte-s scattered through the
greater city is kept informed OF the lat
est developments Of the fight
Ten thousand clOdEmakeTs. many 1f
tisem women, joined the strike today.
They obeEel the call OF the Lni0n at
the close of their contract week.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
WOMAN WILL RUN
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Mrs. Marilla Kicker, LAWYER.
Files Declaration and Nav
Use Mandamus.

CONCORD, y. r.. July 9-1Irs. Ma
rllla Kicker had filed today with Seere-
tary VI STATE Pearson a formal decIara-
Jion that she is q Republican candidate
for governor Of New Ham1sHire rFe
direct primary law in this state goiaz
into eject yesterday
Attorney Henry Robinson r.-r7e-
mayor Of Concord sled tle deCIzr1ffo1
fOr Mrs Kicker
The secretary Of state refuSe5 In ao-
cept IL because OF The caudll.llz-z -
but the DOCUMENT was Ic1- WIN nm
and VIII be referred 70 attorney cen
eraI Eastman
L he decides against 1ITS. Kicker yr-o
VIII institute maudamUs proceedings to
enter her name on the ballot Sna zg
one OF the most prominent suEraee-rzs
in the country. and was the first U0u-
an lawyer N New HamDsl----- She has
a law office in washington D. c. anu
as an attorney has 1gured I'D il1pJrtau-
cases
She was an associate Of Col Robe--
G. IngersOII In the trial Of the Star
Route cases FO- forty years she has
tried 10 vote IN New Hampshire, and
always had her baIOIt refused
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
MEN WEI COME
IN METROPOLITAN CHURCH
Rev. Paul R Hickok, Pastor Thinks Both Men and Wo-
men Should Dress for Comfort at Divine Worship
or Elsewhere-Shirt Waist Declared Sensible.

practical for men to weav shirt waists
as Il IS for women, but the humOrisIs
and cartO0nists found IN the idea ma
teriaI for fun
Outrageous describes the tendency
Of the manufacturers OF men and WOm-
ems clOthiuz 20 chscnge the style and i'm
pose on the public new and uncomi ort-
able styies Of clothing. It IS quite prob
able that this combine had much TO do
with the abandonment OF the shlrJ
waist idea
The masses are the ones 10 cry for
the reform and not pastors, theaJeE
managers and hotel DrOprietoTs.
Referring 10 the dignity and proprlet5
Of a usan removing his coat IN churC3
or IN q public dining-rOCm. Dr. Hichoi.
said
While I never went 20 my own dinner
table with ny coat of, I had an expert
ence IN a Western, city once upon time
that vas amusing. In an eating house
there was a sign Men may take OF ti14ir
coats. but geuJIsmen won't. The notice
was an implied sllIr and insult to a
man and / promptly removed my coat
IL nv Indignation
1T IS the ST irit Of a man that shows
whether he Is gentleman or not 4
mar can be a perfect gentleman with
his coat eff
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

Men may remove the5- coats during
The services AT the Net OpOlitan PreSDy-
Ierian Church. and there VIII be no OBJ
lection, according 10 the pastor, the
Rev Paul f. HickOk, who has given
much thoubht to the national movement
to provide for the comfort OF che
churchsoers during the hot summer
months
Il viii have absolutely no objection #
every man in my congregation CONES
COatIess or takes OF his coat after he
arrives declared Dr- HickOi1 today. as
ne mOpped the peTspiraticn from his
face
III Is my opinion that the manner OF
dress Of both men and women should
conform TO comfort both summer and
winter"
Dr. Hickok said be was ardent devotee
Cf the erstwLIle shirt waist FOR men. and
today he deplored its reIeEa ton to oh
llviOn, laying the blame on the comic
periodicals and CartoCnists-
1t was sensible Earment-tLe shirt
waist for mena-nd hope the day viii
come whJn We will have il with US
again II should be just as proper and
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
MADRIz OFFERS BAIT
FOR INTERVENTION
Tempts Foreign Power With
Island, Say Reports to
State Department.

Information that tFe Madriz faction
lad offered a Nicaraguan island to a
1uropean power as a coaling station on
condluon that it would interfere on be-
half OF The AIadriz faction in Nicaragua.
opposing the policy of the United
States, was received AT the State De
partment today.
Department officials decline 10 make
public the name OF the country 70
which the proposal was made
IL is believed that The offer wiz not re-
ceive serious consideration. and the in
cideut Is regarded at the state Depart
went merely as another phase Of the
desperate desire Of Madriz 10 rehabiIi-
tate himself by bringing about foreign
intervention.
Investigation Of the report that the
tug Chamberlain was about to leave
Mobile for service as a gunboat Of the
Madriz faction reveals the fact that
the cargo contains no war supplies.
It was discovered that the owners OF
the tug had been approached by the
representative Of an American company
Interested in a Zelaya concession, w-o
proposed that the vessel carry contra
band &c Nicaragua FOR the Nadriz fac
ton
It is rumored that a three-masted
schooner cleared from Mobile several
days ago on such a mission
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
8TuFiFg SF0Fage GOmHaug
EDUCATIONAL
The George Washington
University
Department of Law
Three-year day course leading 10

Three-yeaT day course leading 10
Gne degree Of Bachelor Of Laws
Tbree-year afternoon course (Lec-
lures between 4-5O and $50 D. M
a new course leading TO degree Of
Bachelor Of Laws
Graduate courses, leading to the de-
greeS OF Master of Laws and Master
of Patent Law.
Oldest Law School in Washington
Only Law school In the District Of
Columbia which Is Member of the
Association Cf American Law Schools
Only law school in the District of
Columbia registered with the New
\ OT< state Education Department ~
Of sufficient standing TO comply with
the order Of the Court Of Appeals re-
hitting to admission 40 the bar
Next session opens September 2S.
For catalogue and further infor-
nation, call or write
The Secretary Of the Department of
Lac
1920 H Street y ".
Washington, D. c.
jy2-sa-st
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
ILL HEALTH BLAMED
FOR BROSIUS' SUICIDE

lI health, his frie-ds say today, was
responsible for the suicide OF Samuel
g. Brosius, a civil engineer in the
terGaster's department Of the
army. who was found dead in bed in
his room at i 3 street northeast with
q rubber tube connected with a gas
fet between his lips.
Er1slus had returned recently from
Hot Springs where he thought he might
regain his health He showed no I'M
uroTeDe1c under the treatment how
ever and decided TO return 10 Washing
ton
When his wife left the house 10 Go
some shopping yesterday afternoon,
Brosius told her not 10 stay away long
She returned in about an hour. and
going % their room. found her husband
lying on the bed with the rubber tube
in his mouth, dead