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Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-16

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Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-16


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teaehtns corps.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-16
MEN OF MILLIONS
Fight HIGH RATES


CHICAGO. May 1e.-Mors impor-
tant ana representing greater capital
than the billion dollar" conferences
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
RETAIL MERCHANTS
SALTAIR BARBECUE
Members of Association Close
Stores and Attend Sixth
Annual Picnic.

All OF the members Of the Retail
Merchants association closed up shop
yesterday afternoon and went to salt
air for their sixth annual picnic. sew
eral thousand butchers and groCers,
with their families and friends, visited
the resort during the afternoon and
The feature Of the afternoons pro-
gram was the barbecue, under the
direction OF 5. W. Price. who had
large corps OF the local butchers and
merchants at his side to assist in the
serving.
six steers, $500 Ioavas Of bread and
several large casks of pickles were re-
CURED to satisfy the hunger OF the
crowd, and long before the appointed
time for the serving long lines OF
people. including men. women and
children, had lined up TO await their
turn.
scale was adopted for serving the
throng. About fifteen men assisted in
the cutting and serving Of the meat
and two long lines OF people, moving
IN two directions. were rapidly served
Dy those IN charge. After the serving.
The lunches were carried to tables,
where the tempting mOrseis were soon
devoured. and all declared IL to taste
better than any meal ever prepared
at home.
mittee composed Of l. NJ. Blackmar
chairman. J. .. Poulton and T. l. VIII
son. was held at 4:3O O'Clock in the
afternoon The babies were divided
INTO three classes for the contest. the
classes being: All babies under one
year old. those between the ages OF
one and two years, and those over two
years old and under three. Two prizes
were offered by the association for the
nandsOmest babies entered in each
class The prizes were furnished by
Boyd Park and consisted of silver low
ing cups The judges selected for the
contest were J. s Carver, sS.ite prest-
dent Of the Retail Merchants assOcia-
ton, of ogden: g. Hail of the Jensen
Creamery company and A. l. Burke OF
the Intermountaln Milling company,
and while their decisions did not give
satisfaction to all mothers concerned.
there were some mothers who believed
the judges knew their business For
babies under one year Of age. the prize
for the prettiest baby was awarded TO
Howard Cox and Clifford Hammer re-
ceived the second prize for being the
latest baby in the show. willard
Korner received the first prize FOR
abies between one and two years OF
age, and Mildred Sears was awarded
the second prize. For babies under
three years and over two, the first
rrize was won by Helen Burnett and
Carl Model received the second prize
The remainder OF the afternoon and
evening was spent with dancing and
many took advantage Of the day Tor
dip in the lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16

violations Of the liquor ordinance in
the stockade.
In addition to signing complaints
against Mrs. Topham for conducting
houses Of prostitution, City Attorney
Dininny also signed complaints
against Hell Hak and 5. s. Lee. the
Corean directors OF the LIQUOR trafi1c
at the stockade for Mrs. Topham.
There was no difficulty In finding
the Coreans. They were working like
beavers putting up beer orders for
the thirsty denizens of the stocl<ade-
Both were free TO admit that they
made a business Of selling be- in the
stockade without a iicenso. They
stated that they had never attempted
TO take out a license. Mrs. Topham
having informed them that * was not
necessary. Hak and Lee were taken
to police headquarters and. being un-
able to furnish bail, they were locked
up IN the city Jail.
Acting Chief Hempel stated last
night that the police department viii
endoavor to locate Mrs. Topham and
put her under arrest. He also admit
ted that the DAYS Of the stockade are
about over. and that the complaints
issued yesterday by the city attorney
against the law-breakers OF the stock
ade were merely the beginning Of
long series Of complaints 20 be Issued
from tine to time until the stoclade
is finally stamped out.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
HARD TO butt IN"
WITH NEW SYSTEM
Independent Telephone Company Is
Installing a New Party Line
Device-Ready July 1.

The Indeper dent Telephone company
Is in the midst OF the WORK of install
ing a new system Of party line con-
nections which IL is asserted beats
anything in that line OF telephone in
ventiOns that has been tried in the
last decade The work will be COM
pleted July 1 or as soon after as pos
sible and the company expects to reap
reward in the shape OF increased
party line patronage.
The invention is called the "har-
monte system" and it's chief advant-
age Is that the Inconvenience OF hav-
ing other subscribers on the same
ing, Will be done away with
Six men from the Rochester. n. Y.
office OF the StrOberg-CarlsOn COM
pany, are doing the work Of chang
ing over" in the company's building on
Main street and three or four times
that many men are making necessary
changes in each house where a parry
line subscriber lives.
when the new system shall have
been Installed. there will be a limit
OF four subscribers to one line. the
same as now. but they viii get much
better service.
The harmonic system does not in
clude the Poole lockout device. which
renders 70 impossible TO butt in" on
the line. but the chance Of such in
terrupton OF OF other subscribers
having an opportunity 20 listen when
one subscriber Is taking. Is greatly
lessened- Each party line subscriber
will have separate number. an
nounces General Superintendent Fred
p Jones
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
GIVES RECEPTION
IN M'CUNE HOME
Genealogical Society of Utah
EntertainS 800 Persons
With Fine Program.

At the A W. McCune residence on
North Main street last evening a large
reception attended by about 500 persons
was given by the Genealogical society
OK Utah. Features of the entertainment
were a musical program under the di-
rection of George Q. Norris and dane
ing IN the magnificent ball room on the
upper floor. Members Of the reception
committee took the guests on a tour
OF inspection of the house. which is one
OF the handsomest homes in Salt Lake.
1t is filled with works Of art and curi0s
gathered by the McCune family in
their travels. The interior decorations
OF rare woods and marble from every
part of the world are especially beau
tiful.
The musical program was given in
the living room on the first floor. with
dience rooms. Mrs. Emma Ramsey
Morris, Mrs. Elizabeth Sargent Chan
der OF New York and Miss Erma Pen
dleton rendered some favorite solos,
which were enthusiastically received.
Just a-Wearyin' for YOU" by Carrie
Jacobs Bond. was given in delightful
manner by Miss Pendleton. who also
sang 'Tn Autumn" by RAM. Mrs
time" and Tonight" by Vardo. This
was Mrs. Chambers first appearance
in the city. and though suffering from
the effects OF the high altitude. her
singing gave great pleasure. Mrs. Nor
ris sang Fierce Flames" from "Il Tro-
vatore," and "Melisande in the Woods. ="
by GOetz, in her usual finished and
highly artistic manner, responding to
an encore with Annie Laurie"
The reception committee was COM
posed OF President Anton II. Lund. Mrs.
A. W. McCune and officers Of the &C.
theological society. including Mrs. Susa
Young Gates. Mrs. Edna l.. Smith, Mrs.
Isabelle Whitney Sears. Mrs. Florence
Critchlow, Mrs. Ann d. Groesbeck, Mrs.
John Mcdonald. Joseph +. Smith, jr-
Charles s. Martin. Benjamin Goddard.
Joseph Peary. Vernee L. Halliday and
George Q. Morris. Mrs. A. w McCune.
jr.. and Mrs. Louise Groesbeck McCune
also assisted in receiving the guests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
SAT- Lake Doctors Refuse to
See the Naughty Nautch Dance

announced beforehand as an adept
sample OF what may be accomplish he'd
by the direct exercise OF the muscles
OF the human body. Lest something
might be witnessed that was not en-
tirely ethical according to high stand
ards of the medical profession. most Of
the Utah doctors who attended the con-
vention stayed away from this vaude-
Vile performance. which was given In
the hall of the United Railway en-
ployes. During the convention the As
ISOLATED Press told about this "nautch
dance exhibition and since their re-
turn home, the delegates all over the
country have been pestered by their
wives with Inquiries as to whether
they really attended the show.
DIR. Kerr says that none Of the other
Utah physicians attended the perform
ance and that he and DR.. Worthington
left at IL o'clock, when the vaudeville
program was dragging out and showed
no signs Of reaching a conclusion until
the wee sma" hours.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16

r HERE Is nothing naughty about
Salt Lake physicians.
At least. not the physicians who
were delegated to represent Salt Lake
at the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Medical Association at st. Louis,
last week
Because
Drs. A. A. Kerr and u. Worthington,
two Of the representatives. prudently
left vaudeville show, that was one OF
the many forms OF entertainment put
on By the ST Louis Medical association.
during the convention: left Il just be-
fore a cOmely Miss ROsipi came to do
her turn" which consisted first in a
dance done In flesh-cOlored tights and
second clothed just as nature made
her. with the exception Of two slippers
and two pink carriers. Although neither
DR.. Worthington nor DR.. Kerr saw
them. they are reliably informed that
beautiful.
1t was the "nautch dance" and was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
STOCKADE QUEEN
HIDES FROM COPS
Warrants Issued for Dora Top
ham, Better Known as
"BeIIe London"
SAY RESORT WILL CLOSE
OFFICERS PREDICT THAT ITS
PALMY DAYS ARE OVER.

In TIE absence Of Mayor John 5.
Bransrord and Chief OF Police S. ".
Barlow. who are both out Of the city,
Harper j. Dininny, city attorney, filed
cine complaints against Mrs. d 3
Loplanl. better known as Belle Lon
don. mistress OF the st0ckadc, yester-
J7y afternoon. charging ner in each
complaint with conducting houses OF
prostitution
Acune chief OF Police John Hem
pei was given the warrants for the ar
rest oil Mrs. T0pham az O'Clock last
night Secretly Hcmpel called SER
roaut Riley IA. Bcckstead and De
tectivo Harry Curran 90 one side and
stole out Of police headquarters.
without letting any one know Of his
Intentions The three officers board
ed "a street car. Upon arriving a. the
stockaoe they walked straight TO the
apartments OF Mrs. TOphain-
Persistent rapping az the door OF
che queer Of the demi-monde brought
no rcspOnEe. Attendants were called
and ordered 60 open the doors. They
obeyod. but they smiled az the officers
ana shook their heads as they in
formed Acting Chief Hempel that
Mrs T0pham could not be found ~
the etockadc. They said that she had
gone 10 Ogden and had Left no word
when she would return TO Salt Lake
Statements OF attendants were
questioned and the search that FOL
lowed for AIRS. Topham extended into
every corner Of her apartments and
finally into the places over which she
nrcsidcs Inmates Of these houses be-
came alarmed By the presence OF the
acting chief Of police. Women Of the
hall world swarmed into the streets
oni- partly clad. some OF them ad-
ufttcI In whispers that Belle London
was in the stOckadc somewhere. while
others only said that she had been
seen I'm her apartments az O'Clock
Mrs. Topham Gone.
When 10 became whispered around
among denizens Of the half world
that warrants were out for the arrest
Of Mrs. Topham there was consterna-
ton. but there was no shedding OF
tears. and women over whom she
rules seemed To- be jubilant. Officials
Of the police department know that
some OF these women have been
white slaves" under Mrs. Topho-n's
regime She has made them disgorge
au their earnings and practically
brought them into bonded slavery.
Arriving az the conclusion that
some one had informed Mrs. TOpham
of the complaints that had been is
sued by the city attorney and that
sire had anticipated the visit % police
Officials and had left the city, Acting
chief Hompcl turned his attention to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
MUSICIANS EN- ROUTE
TO BLACKF0OT, IDA.

The company Of twenty-three Salt
will apDesr with y. g. Rowdon At
BlackfoOt Ida. in the choral services
there. left last night over the oregon
Short Line. Those in the company
we're: Soloists. Miss Irene Kelly Miss
Edna Dwyer. Fred Graham and Horace
S. Ensign. The orchestra Will be IN
der the direction Of L. =. Christensen.
tenson. @. Groneman. z. ]. Nettleton. A.
Masterman. W. n. Norris. L. Jorgenson.
Alfred Press. Albert +. Press. 4. Jor-
genson. Alfred Slack. John Sessa. A. ].
Keliersberg. Robert Sauer. Alma Baer.
G. Jepperson. H. Green. J. G. Thomp-
son. Adelbert Beesley Mrs. Horace En-
sign and Mrs. Fred 9. Graham.
The want ad that's ''personar'-prac-
Jically so-in It's interest to you is pretty
certain 20 be IN this issue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
0.0.@ .oLG6u g6REs
Every o.

blood
dischaIging place the flesh because the circulation de-
the blood contaminated It impossible for the sore to heal wo
old the
all blood phers into the circulation and removes the cause
purified
infectious matter to initiate the place and nature causes
all endeavo
old stop the itching or absorb the dhg with external
reach the blood where the cause located $ s does not simply
bottom
permanently by building new tissue and filing the place with arm healthy
direct AID lasting effect removing impurities
find S s
Special
TIE SWIFT SPECHIO CO. ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16

students 20 Orrauiy~.-In order 70
make life more agreeable at the state
institution on the east bench during the
summer semester the students have
called a mass meeting for TODAY noon
20 organize debating clubs social clubs.
lecturing clubs and clubs for a general
good time. Members OF the faculty. will
speak. and Professor Squire Poop has
arranged an excellent musical program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
r.revrrII prrenffop.-FIf

friends 81 the Rev W. W. Dcs Autels
81 the Burlington and Rio Grande ave-
nue. Baptist missions gathered at the
home Of Mrs. J. Jamison. in Naval
street Tuesday night to give a farewell
reception for their pastor before he
| leaves for Detroit. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
FuNFRAI..

Funeral services for George Wilson
Clark will be held from f32 Sixth ave-
nue. TODAY CThursday). June 18th. at 2
n m. Iuterment in Mt. Olivet-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
LIBERTY PARK CONCERT
First Of Musical Events Under Auspices
OF the City Park Commission
Commences Tonight.

The first OF the Thursday night Goa
certs will be held tonight at Liberty
park under the auspices OF the city
park commission and under the direc-
ton OF Fred c. Graham. when the
public will be given a chance to hear
fine music free. The program win be
as follows:
GAON fN0AAA A1AnthN
String Orchestra-Josephine Morrison.
harp; Helen Hartley, violin; Janet
w. Bennett. violin; Marion
Matthews. cello; Milton An
derson. cello; Morris Ire
week. clarinet
Garden OF Roses. Johann G. Schmid
Mrs. Corinne Harris-Hammer.
Dawn OF Love. Bendix
Schubert String Quartet-Misses Nor
rison, Hartley, Matthews and
Mrs. Bennett.
CaNatlna :......-..- Ratf
Miss Hartley.
Oh. Dry Those Tears. .Del Reigo
Schubert String Quartet.
Cupid Has Found My Heart. .Robyn
j. w. Summerhays.
Sextette from Lucia (requested)
.---.---------..--.-A Arr. by Oberthur
Miss Morrison.
Cherry In the Glass. ......... LinclSe
Schubert String Quartet
Arcaola ..---......--. Mann
Mrs. Hammer
Mesmerizing MendelssUhn..... Berlin
Schubert String Quartet
Vision of Salome Joyce
Entire Orchestra.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16

For kodaks and everything pho
Geographic, with best finishing. always
address c. r. Savage CO.. u and IA
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16

Rocks ny Salt Lnkcrs.-Two new
books by salt Lake authors have been
put on sale at the local book stores.
They are Camp and Canine" by A.
w North. a book Of travels in lower
California. and "The Silent call by
edwin Milton Royle. sequel to the
"Squaw Man" on hts recent visit TO
the city Mr.. Royle put an autograph in
scriptfon IN each volume.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
noYs Am CIRLs THIs sUMMrR.

Gymnasium club. University of Utah
Care and exercise which develop body
and character.
Manual training. university wood
and forge shop. under J. H Upton
Two or more hours a day. University
OF Utah summer school. June 13 to
July %
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16

Carpenter Bankrupt.-A petition
Tor bankruptcy was filed IN the feder-
AZ court wednesday by =. n. Race. a
carpenter. salt Lake. Races assets
are s1.f61.27. His liabilities are
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16

Pennsylvania Graduate.-paul
Belcher. son Of Mrs Katherine Belcher
and nephew OF John +. Dooly. was
graduated yesterday from the engi-
neering department Of the University
Of Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
CITY BREVI7LES

Graduates NJ ChnttanOoEn.-L A.
Miner or Salt Lake has just been grad
uated with high hOnors at the Univer-
sity OF CHATTANOOGA. and viii return
TO Utah to practice law.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
death Rate Is Lower.-The annual

monthly report on the health cOndi-
tions and death rate OF Utah for the
past month will be issued by the state
board OF health within the next few
days. According to DR.. T. B. Beatty.
the death rate for the past month
will be somewhat lower than that
shown in the previous report and the
health conditions viii also be shown 10
be somewhat improved.