davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
Concert and Dance for X. of P.

Newark Lodge. KNIGHTS of Pythias,
will conduct a concert and dance at the
hall in the North Ward Bank build
ing on Broad street on Monday night.
Good talent has been secured for the
concert and music for the dancing. Re-
freshments will also be on the pro-
gram. Women will be largely repre-
sented as guests. Those who will as
sist the committee are M. L. Bruester,
]. S. Pewtner, j. Fairbanks, c. B.
Harris, Alexander Anderson, Ely Rue
and j. Prophet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
Newark Arcanumites' House warming.

In honor of the removal to the new
lodge rooms, at 443 Broad street the
members of Newark City Council
Royal Arcanum, held social last
evening. Prizes were awarded the
card game winners and good music
was provided fir dancing. Among the
prominent Arcanians present were
f. f. Tompkins c. H. Feller. T. j.
Jewesson. J. B. Serviss, C. T. Andruss,
II. S. Runyon, r. ID. Drake, A. E.
Buecker, r. C. Nichols and J. Hill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
recording secretary; B. Devine. s. W.

recording secretary: B. Devine, S. w;
Jerome Charick, j. w; Benjamin
Gebrud, s. B.; G. Cohen, j. B., and
Abraham Jacobs. lecturer
Those who will serve on the well
fare committee for the term will be:
Fl. r. Bruett. chairman; Frederick
Hauser. treasurer: Gustave P. Schultz,
secretary; George Roehrle, William
Beihl and August Gaul.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

The annual reception for women was
given by Anthony Wayne Council No.
1853. Jr. o. U. A. M, last night in the
lodge-rooms at Broad and Hill streets.
About one hundred enjoyed the ex-
cellent program. Those who rendered
vocal solos were Mrs. Milton johnson
and the Milford Quartet, composed of
Mrs. Harold Monteath Mrs. James M.
Lamberson. Raymond Zuber and Jamt 8
M. Lamberson. Music was furnished
by Prof. Monteath. After the musical
program bowling contests were held,
and dancing followed. Refreshments
were served by six of the women.
dressed in national colors and wearing
red domino masks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
Fore.ter. win install omcer..

An installation of officers and social
session will be held by Court New
ark, Independent Order of Foresters
at the hall. 95 Springfield avenue, on
next Wednesday evening. Several
grand officers will also be present. The
roster of new officers will consist of
William Howard. chief ranger; Fred
erick Steiner, s. c. r.; Isaac charick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
Amaranths to Initiate.

Next Thursday evening Harmony
Court, Order of the Amaranth, will
hold an initiatory and social session
and entertain a delegation of grand
officers.
Those of the State officers expected
to attend are: Royal Grand Patron
George Geissel. Royal Assistant Grand
Patron Godfrey Pitts. Royal Grand
Matron Laura Du Bois. Royal Assist
ant Grand Treasurer Mary Du Bois
Royal Grand Secretary Marie Scott
and Assistant r. G. Conductress Mary
DeValley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

District Deputy Grand Master Lewis
L. Lawrence, of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows. and staff are making
official visitations to the various local
lodges of the order. Deputy Law
renee is one of the most popular Odd
Fellows in the State. and he is being
well received and entertained Next
Tuesday evening he and his staff will
be the guests of Lucerne Lodge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
d. of l.. In session Tonight.

A social and dance will De the fea-
lures of the session of Pride of Gen
eral Putnam Council. Daughters of
Liberty, this evening. Many friends
and members will also take part in
the festivities. Refreshments will be
served. Among those who will assist
in making the affair a success will be:
Mrs. e. Schue. Mrs. M. Weber, Mrs.
b. Clement Mrs. Mum, Mrs. Julia
Eaton and Miss Lottie Rowe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

An anniversary social of Clan Forbes
Order of the Scottish Clans, will be
held this evening at Iroquois Hall, on
Washington street. The committee has
prepared an interesting program and
special features for the entertainment
of the women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
h. p. of f.. VIII Entertn,n.

Newark Lodge, B. p. of E., will hold
a series of entertainments at the
club house. on Green street, during the
coming winter The Elks have a
thousand membership, and as the in
terror of the handsome headquarters
has been put in the most attractive
condition, the coming season promises
to prove one of the best in its history.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
Moo.es Plan Active Winter.

Newark Lodge, Loyal Order of
Moose, is preparing for an active win
ter term. Director DR.. Frank Devlin
and the "actives," Jules p. Bouvier.
Edwin Adam, Andrew Hammond.
Louis Vogel, Karl Harr and Louis
G. Baader. will arrange the details for
the coming events. The local Moose
lodge has had a phenomenal growth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

Newark City Camp and the Wood
craft in Essex and West Hudson coun-
ties are arranging to hold a banner
time next Thursday evening at Wood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

Northern Lodge, F. and A. M, has
opened it's sessions for the season al
the hall at Broad and Bridge streets,
Worshipful Master Harry Housel Is
filing the presiding chair, and his off,
cial associates are assisting in the
communication work The popular
secretary, Ben E. Chapn, and Past
Masters Washington f. Davis and
Frank e. Davenport are still numbered
among the "actives' of Northern
Lodge. The membership is well over
the 600 mark, and many special social
affairs will be conducted during the
coming months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
Navajo Council to Have Corn supper.

The members and friends of Navajo
Council Degree of Pocahontas, will
enjoy the annual corn supper and
dance of the council at the tepee 24s
Market street, tonight. Those who will
assist the committee will be Harriet
Levy, Fannie Philhower, Elbert Viii
her. Louisa La Mond, NJ. L. De Camp
and Helen Turk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
women,s Forest Auxiliary Formed.

WOmen's Forest Auxiliary Formed.
An entertainment followed the insti-
tuition of Woodside Circle, new wom-
ems auxiliary lodge of the Companions
of the Forest of America. at Woodside
Hall, 257 Washington avenue. last night
1t was a most successful affair and
many supreme officers and State heads
of the order were present, including
Supreme Financial Secretary Mrs. Roth
and the Supreme State Deputies Mrs.
Colahan and Mrs. Demorest. A large
share of credit for the institution of the
circle is due the organizer, Mrs. H. c..
Colston, of Belleville. Delegations from
Newark, Anna Pfeifer and other circles
in this city. as we'll as representatives
from several of the courts of the For
esters of America, also participated in
the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
Specials Every !" Department

Other stores may sell at some time some
particular article at very low prices, but no store
ever sells as many specials as we do all over the
store We do it all the year round.
We sell it a little lower in price. We have
always done it. It's our way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
ASSESSMENT Up
FOR DISCUSSION
Realty Men Favor Higher Valu-
alton and Lower Taxation
on Real Estate.
MATTER LEFT OPEN FOR
FURTHER CONSIDERATION
Four New Members Added, and
Other Matters Dis
posed OF.

At the regular semi monthly meeting
OF the Salt Lake Real Estate association:
held Wednesday at 1890 p. m, at tho
Commercial club, the assessment for tax
aticn purposes on local realty seemed 20
be the most important topic OF discus
sion. The opinion seems TO prevail tina,
If property were assessed higher and saX
alton rates weFc lowered. a better opinion
Of the worth OF the city would be created
in outside cities,
II property now valued at about 25
per cent OF what 1t is really worth were
assessed al something near what II Is
worth. IT Is argued that n better idea of
the city, valuation would be obtained by
people on the outside.
AT the present time some OF the prop
erty in the city Is valued by assessors
at about one fourth OF its real value,
said local real estate man "Wednesday.
with the result that easterners are in
clined to look with disfaNor on Salt Lake
City as place or worth, Personally, l
favor higher assessment of property with
n lower tax rate The latter proposition
would yield much to the city
Five New Members.
V. A. Bettlyon OF the Hailoran Judge
Loan and Investment company presided
as chairman at the meeting Wednesday:
In addition 10 a number OF matters OF
routine business, the following were et12t-
ed members OF the association: Clarence
NJ. Cannon, Angus NJ. Cannon. 1r, u. c.
Schmidt I. B, Ball and Walter H. Alder,
IL was decided that the association rcnt
office room in the Vermont building ana
assist in the maintenance NJ ;he exhibit
Installed by tho Utah Manufacturers
association.
The date for the annual Real Estate
day at Saltair was fixed at June 2J. 1910
1t is intended to make this nffair one OF
the biggest celebrations II tho year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
DESCENDANTS HONOR
MEMORY OF YOUNG
Birthday of Leader Celebrated
by Family Gathering, and
Fine Programme Given.

The one hundred and ninth annivcr'
flttinely remembered by his descendants
and relatives Wednesday On June l OF
each year the family gathers in some
original way To do honor To his memory
Sometimes il is a public event at one
OF the nearby parks and at other times
IT, is N smaller party. But the day never
passes without some form OF celebration
Wednesday evening the event took The
form OF a social gathering in the Whitney
hall and n very large number attended
II was under the auspices of the Young
Family ossocia ton, and nll the descend
ants OF John Young were invited. ScN-
cral generations OF the family were rep
resented In the happy gathering and the
The gathering opened early To allow the
children To be present
The opening remarks were made by
Alonzo Young, president OF the associa :
ton. and then followed Willard Young In
an address. Music was we'll furnished
by members OF the family Hugh Dougall,
Spencer Clawson, Jr.. Il. NJ Young, MISS
Sybclla Clayton and Mrs. Luna Moore,
The Morris orchestra furnished the
music for dancing and this feature OF
the evening was thoroughly enjoyed by
one and all. Downstairs delicious sup
propriatcly decorated with hags and
bunting. and across the north hall was q
streamer with the legend. Absent, but
Not Forgotten
In the gathering were professional and
business men, bankers and orokers
teS and handsome youths, musicians, ar
lists and writers-a large and remarkable
family-but each with the one thought of
honoring their ancestor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
RObber Suspect Denies
Guilt, but Refuses 4
Discuss Arrest.
OFFICERS BELIEVE THEY
CAN CONVICT ON Eylnp
Prisoner Silent When d
toned About Curly" Thu,
son, His Alleged Pal.

Willard Briughurst, who was :.
by Deputy Sherlffs Axel Steele s,s
Nowells at Ogden, on suspicion =,
implicated in the recent robbsrv
Gift House cIubroom; the attempt i,
the Layton bank. and the hNdnn .
Oak saloon In Park City. was brs,,,
the county Jail in this city Wsa,
morning, Bringhurst denies th,,
implicated In any manner In anv
holdups. Further than his denial ,
fuses to discuss his arrest.
Bringhurst was visited at the
jail Wednesday afternoon by hIa I
but he refused TO make public an,
ment regarding the visit. IIe ~
visited by Deputy Sheriff Steels
deputies are positive thet thew MIN
meet Bringhurst with nuni
crimes When asked rs 10 ths \
abouts Of his partner, Curly Th,~
Bringhurst refused TO talk. ssvs-
the men robbed In the clubrooms !,
as Cashier Ellison OF the bank ~
ton and Night Watcbman Evans \
called to the county jail Ia is
Brinshurst. II possible
One important clue which thu 4.
say Will tend to connect Brlnghur3'
the attempted Layton bank ruSd.
the fact that one OF the men clIs;
light pole at Layton. lie was H.
by Night Watchman Evans, ~
clared that the robber Was an er,>
mounting poles with climbers. {
hurst Is On electric lineman and
scriptlon answers that given Of a.
who climbed the pole at Laytun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
NELSON LANDS MEETING OF
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS

State Superintendent OF Schools a. c.
Nelson, who has been attending sDe-
cial meeting OF the state superintendents Us
OF schools at Lincoln Neb., wired the
glad tidinss 10 Governor Spry Wedncs-
day that lie had succeeded In landing the
next regular meeting OF the superintend-
ents for Salt Lake City
The convention is attended by every
state superintendent OF schools in the
United States, and Is great thing in
educational circles OF the country, The
according to Mr.. Nelson's telegram. next
according TO Mr.. Nelson's telegram next
November,
A special from Lincoln says that a
definite movement was launched at the
meeting In the direction OF uniform GER
tiiication OF teachers and general plan
may ne agreed on ct the meeting here
Educators from all Mississippi valley and
western states Will be invited TO join in
the plan. The conclusion worked Out
will be presented TO the legislatures oi
the different states. with recommends
tions for their enactment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
FOUR YOUNG MEN HURT
in SPECTACULAR RUNAI

Arthur Smith, 20 years of age,
companion. while driving a team d
to a hayrack on Twelfth South
near Eleventh East street, wen 4
out when the team ran of We'd,
night. Both were unconscious
picked up. but were not serioss.
jured. Matthew Patterson. who /
the drug store OF W. r. Cd
Twelfth South and Eleventh Eas
ran out OF the drug store lo|
Charles Price. a friend. who was
ing 10 ride away on a bicycle Bsc
under tho hoofs OF the RUNAWAY
as IL was passing tho store.
Price was not seriously injurs;
Patterson sustained a severe I'D
the right eye, cash in the back
head and another on the left cbsz
was picked UP in An unconscious
ton by Clark. DR.. II. Z. Stees
called and also DIR. Charles w. 81
Patterson WAS attended by Dr..
and removed to- his home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
NOVICE BRINGS ACTION
AGAINST SISTER SUPERIOR

Eleanor sullivan, known as Sister
Evangelist, fled an action in tho district
court Wednesday against Lizzie Mahoney
or Sister Vincent, for $4,000 damages.
it is alleged that the plaintiff was In
duccd by the defendant to leave a con-
vent at San Diego. Cal. on May l9, 1909,
upon promise that she should become an
accepted member of the Sisters OF Mercy.
II Is alleged that when Sisetr Vincent
secured for that order the Judge Miners
home in this city for hospital, the
paintiff assisted In collecting money for
the institution.
ON April 20, it IS alleged. Sister Vim
cent refused TO keep her promise with
reference to procuring the plaintiff mem
bcrship In the sisterhood. and more
over. ordered her from an orphanage,
where she was staying: deprived her Of
her clothing and leaving her without
funds or suitable garments. The plain
tin says in the complaint that she is n
pharmacist and could have earned $1,000
a year in that profession had not she re-
lied upon the alleged promises OF Sister
Vincent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
And City Food Commissioner
Does Land Office Business
Condemning Product.
TEMPERATURE Is MUCH
ABOVE THE STANDARD
Total Of Ten Cans, Containing
Eighty-Five Gallons, Is
COnliscated.

City Food and Dairy Commissioners
a land office business Wednesday In con-
demnlng milk not up 10 the standard In
temperature. The shippers OF Jnllk owl
IDENTIFY were not prepared for the warm
weather of the past few days, as the
temperature of the milk condemned
ranged from 60 to So degrees. while the
ordinance provides that it shall not be
higher than % degrees. A total OF ten
cans. containing eighty-Nve gallons OF
milk. was condemned by placing bluing
Into II. In this form the milk may be
returned TO the shippers, who can use
II 70 feed hogs.
The first trip OF inspection was made
TO the Bambclgcr depot, at which forty
gallons. shipped by II. Farley Of Layton
TO the Salt Lake dairy. was tested and
milk ran from &c TO So degrees. At the
same depot, ten gallons shipped by II.
Morgan of Layton and nine gallons
shipped by j. N Perkins OF Centervllle.
creamery, were condemned, as they ran
"a and Is degrees. respectively, In tenn
pcrature.
At the Denver Rio Grande depot,
sixteen gallons, shipped by j.. w. Web
ster OF Kaysville TO the Cache Valley.
were condemned as the temperature was
20 degrees. At the same depot the in
spector condemned n shipment OF ten
gallons from a. NJ. Stewart of Kays-
Vile, TO McHan Bros. dairy, AS the tenn
perature was 50 and II degrees.
1t Is the intention OF Mr., Frazier
strictly 10 enforce the ordinance in re-
gard TO the temperature OF milk in Or
der 10 ward off, II possible. an epidemic
as to the condition OF milk also will be
rigidly enforced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
SHOWN
IN USE Of WATER
And Waterworks Superintend-
ent Restricts SprinkIing of
Lawns in Certain Districts.

Owing to the cXtravagant use OF water
especially in sprInkling lawns. which has
caused somewhat OF water famine .on
tho north bench, City Superintendent OF
Waterworks Thomas Holiday Wednee-
day issued an order restricting tho
sprlnklinG of lawns in several parts OF
the city TO certain hours. The order goes
Into effect at once and will be r!gidIy
enforced. Following are the hours of
sprinkling and the restricted districts:
Firth avenue. and nll north as far cas-.
as street VIII be sprlnkled between 8
IL m. and 8 n. m.
North Main street and all west to First
West street between 6 and a. IN. and
between and ., m.
street, and all east as far south as
East South Temple. between D. m and
r. m.
Twelfth East street and NIL east as
far south as and including Filth South,
between p, IN. and p. N,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
HOLY CROSS NURSES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises Are
Marked by Appropriate Pro-
gramme and Banquet.

Six young ladies were graduated We'd
ncsday night from the nurses training
school OF the Holy Cross hospital with
appropriate exercises. The commence
mcnt exercises were pretty and simple
and were attended only by the nurses in
training the Sisters of the Holy Cross.
the medical staff of the Holy Cross hos
pItal and a few close friends of the
graduates.
The young ladies' who have finished
their three years training course are
Miss Clara Herbst. Miss Teresa Bene-
dict. Miss Mary BIebeI Miss Helen Bar-
rison. Miss Anna Wlcklund and Miss
Nellie Ladd, They were given their
diplomas as graduate nurses OF the Holy
Cross training school.
The exercises were held I'm the hospital
parlors which were pretuly decorated
with festoons OF blue and white. the
hospital colors. and blue and white pen
nants. OF the Holy Cross medical staff
there were at the exercises Drs. w. II.
Tyndale. j.. w. Whitney, Nj. a. Hughes:
T.. +. Root, c. c, Snyder and a. J. Hos
mcr.
The graduates address was delivered
by Miss Teresa Benedict. Miss Benc-
diets address was a model OF diction.
The diplomas were presented by DR..
w, Il. Tyndalc, who paid q glowing tri-
hunc to the work OF the sisters. He
asked the graduates to show their graft
tude by repaying the sisters In the only
coin they recogDize-being good and
doing good. DR.. Whitney made the clos
Ing remarks
The programme opened with beauti-
ful violin solo by Miss Helen Harrison.
Miss Harrison chose as her selection Ovid
Musin's "MazurlSa de Concert" which
she played with feeling and expression.
She was accompanied by Miss Maude
Taylor, who later played Welniawski's s
weird 'Valse de Concert" as n piano
solo. Pretty vocal solos were sung by
Miss Hazel Hicks and Miss Margaret
McDonouEh
Following tho commencement exercises
the graduates were the guests of the
nurses in training and the Sisters of the
Holy Cross al an elaborate banquet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
DAVIS & HEUSER CLAIM
TO BE THRESHED OUT

The regular meeting of the board OF
public works will be held Friday night,
at which bids VIII be opened on sewer
extension No. 2s7. on Second North
street from Ounce 10 Center street.
The board also Will consider the claim
OF Davis G. Heuser OF S31. 26+ for extra
depth in the excavation on the North
Temple street aqucduct The contract
was completed In February and the con-
tractors have been paid $4,000 for the
work and also $4,000 for extra eXcavat-
ing. They now claim that there is still
due them for extra eXcavatlng S31 ,2B4,
and the board will thrcsh the matter out
Friday night
Some OF tho members OF the board
have expressed the desire 10 have the
court settle the matter. and the con-
tractors may be compelled TO sue for
tho money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
MANY WITNESS DRILL
OF ALL HALL0WS CADETS

TWO companies OF the All Hallows ca
diets received gold medals Wednesday af-
ternoon, following their pleasing drill on
the school campus
The cvolutions were performed before
more than zoo persons who had assembled
TO witness the work OF the boys. The
company consisting of the large boys of
the school went through tho evolutIons
without hitch. being ably commanded
by Lieutenant A. n. Smith of the n. c..
u, Captain n. X. Eaklo had charge OF
the smaller boys and this little company
also received a great deal OF applause.
The event was known as the cxhibi-
tion company drill carried out annually
by the school The boys marched onto
the campus in their natty uniforms. with
musISets slung Nearelessly over their
shoulders. Although many OF them We're
no bigger than a minute. fguratively
speaking they We're there when II came
10 making double quick time" on the
corners and In the other movements OF
be drill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
MARSHAL |. H. SMYTH
ENDS PER|LOUS TRIP
SAYS The Tribune Was in Error
in Alleging That He Lost
q Prisoner.

Chief Deputy Marshal Lucian II. Smyth
returned TO the city "Wednesday from d
perilous trip to Kanab. whcro, by strata
gem, he placed under arrest AN ArlZoha
Indian named Robert PikyaVit oil Mocch-
sin on the Kaibab reservation, Tor al!
offcnsc committed against the laws oi
Utah. ,,, Tho
TrIbnnc was in error in charging MN
with allowing a postmaster IN the 9outl-
ern portion Of the state 10 escape irotn
him after that official had been placeu
under arrest on the charge of embeZ5le-
mcnt Ell did not arrest the man IN quoe-
ton, never had warrant Tor ms hllIo,, 'Io.
and have had absolutely no cohnscI,o,, , :,
whatever with the case, saiu lIepu'S =
Marshal Smyth. iAs ] understand H., d
postofllce inspector went 10 IroplC'
checked up the accounts OF the postn1as
age Of $500. The postmaster was ,s1.C', no.
placed under arrest. and the to,lo"ins
day left for parts unknown. aiso oo. o..
sire 10 add that during thc tniIto}Tn oTGce
that | have been in the marshal oiHce
have never allowed prisoner 10 eS-
cape" ,>-,,t,.
Marshal Smyth said IL was one oi Ii Ii
most unpleasant over made by hin, re re
was forced TO travel approximately SVg
miles by wagon. The Indian was "anIeu
for forgery. he haying stolen ,EiIch EIyp'h he
ment warrant for $40 from mail "hicn ne itt'
had gotten from the postofhce at kanap'
after which he changed the name OF ises res,
crvation Superintendent Ward; 10 "no,1 h
the warrant was payable making II FJa,' in
''Wardcr," then forged ''Warder,s" IN
dorsement, and later cashed the "arra,l |
at st. George, Utah. All this has been
confessed by the Indian: r,,o
across The Arizona line into Ursh by
telcgraphing 10 Superintendent Ward
from Ait, Carmel TO come to kanaD anu anu
bring the Indian. who is reservatioil
y,,It
the erring red man was placed under ar
rest at Kanab. Marshal Smyth says tha'
nc did not experience the slightest lrou-
bic in bringing his prisoner TO SAT- LaAe'