davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
BIG CROWD At SALTA|R
Liquor Sold Only to Adults and No
Rowdies Seen During
Evening.

The usual large crowd made the trip
TO Saltair beach last evening, and en-
joyed the hospitality of the Governors
club. Committees saw that everyone
enjoyed the evening. Two special
trains carried the large crowd out to
the beach, and they were loaded to
capacity.
The night was quite cold, a stiff
breeze blowing continually from the
lake. The pavilion, however. had been
enclosed and the cold was not felt
much. That the elements have been
playing havoc about the resort is
plainly apparent. In many places por-
tons of buildings have been torn
down, while the beach is covered with
wreckage. The track torn away by
the force of the waves Wednesday
evening had been partly repaired to
allow the trains to run over the trestle
to the gates.
One of the features about the ex-
curston last evening was the utter lack
of rowdy conduct. The bar was open,
but the sale of liquor was restricted
to adults.
A probation officer of the juvenile
court kept a watchful eye upon the
operations at the bar. The bar is
now situated on the south side of the
pavilion, near the cafe. The music fur
nished last evening was excellent.
Harry Montgomery was the leader of
the military band.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
SUSPECT BROUGHT
BACK BY POLICE
Owner of Store Identifies Re-
volverS Found on the
Prisoner in Ogden.

Charles Jones, who was arrested in
Ogden yesterday. as the suspect of the
burglary of the Crabbe Hardware com
pany, 252 State street, Thursday night,
WIS brought back to Salt Lake last
night By Detectives H. F. Wilson and
Robert Goiding. When searched by
the Ogden police Joness had three re-
volvers. These were identified by A. H.
Crabbe, manager OF the hardware COM
pany, as the ones stolen from the store
IN the burglary. Crabbe says that he
VIII swear out a complaint against
Joness today.
In company with young man named
Henry Grady, JOness was arrested at
ogden yesterday afternoon by Patrol
men Robert Chambers ard Jerry Kelli-
her. They answered the description Of
those suspected of the robbery. Ac-
companied by Detectives Wilson and
Golding, Crabbe OF the hardware COM
pany went to ogden yesterday after
noon. The investigation was conducted
by the two Salt Lake detectives. Both
Grady and JOness stoutly maintained
that they had not been in Salt Lake
Thursday.
Grady proved to the satisfaction Of
the detectives that he had been in Og-
den during the entire week. but the
story OF JOness was weak and when it
vas learned last night that he had lied
In the attempt to tell the detectives
where he had been in Ogden Thursday.
then he admitted that he left Salt Lake
FOR Ogden on the 1874 train Thursday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
BIBLE CLASS DANQUETS
Reds" and blues" Toasted by
Speakers in Central Chris
tan Church.

The Bible class of the Central Cheis-
tan church gave its first annual ban
quet at the Odd Fellows hall last night
Elaborate preparations had been made
by the committee in charge. The hall
was handsomely decorated with red
and blue, the class colors This effect
was carried out in the decoration of
the tables, which were loaded down
with red carnations tied with blue silk
Harry Haynes, the postmaster, in
troGu"ed the speakers and always man
aged TO say the right thing at the right
time
After singing the class song IN con-
cert A. l.. Hubbard responded TO the
toast OF The Reds" the name of one
OF the glasses. Mrs H. Tunnel re-
spOnded to the toast of The Blues"
the second division of the class ~
.. Mccain spoke in a happy vein on
Our Class and It's Leader" and was
followed by a piano duet by Mesdames
Christy ana Waidron.
Mrs. A. I. Mccain and W. A. Wight
spoke on the future of the class. The
latter told of the small beginning of
the class and how by hard work on
the part OF the leaders it had attained
success. A solo by NJ. Bennett was
followed by an address by the pastor,
Rev. c. r. Neel, who spoke Of the Bible
Glass as a Factor in the Church" A
telegram from Prof N. Marsh was
read, in which he expressed mis- regret
at not being present.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
ENGINEERS SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Fourth Annual Banquet Held Last
Night in the CONNER
eial Club.

The fourth annual banquet and meet
ing of the Utah Society of Engineers
was held last night at the Commercial
club, covers being laid for about thirty
five. The menu was a tempting one,
following which a number Of toasts
were responded to. r. E Caldwell act
ing as POSTMASTER. The program fol-
lows:
Address and introduction of toast
master, President ]. F. Merrill.
salient Points in Shelter Building"
c. H. Repath.
Hydro Electric Development" Leon
ard Wilson.
Irrigation in Idaho" Alexander Nc
PhersOn.
Power Plants in Utah" owen H.
Gray.
THE Pleasures of Membership" Fred
J. Pack, Phi. D.
'The Commercial Engineer" B. A.
MendenhaIl.
Matrimonial Engineering" c. P.
Overfield.
"The Geological Engineer" Horace
W. Shelley.
Officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year as follows: President, o. A.
HonnoId; first vice president, c. Il. Re
path: second vice president, F. z.
Arnold; secretary, W. c. Ebaugh; treas
urer, b T. libby. The entertainment
last year. as follows: NJ D. GTosh, r.
R. Lyman and r. L. Caldwell.
The following were last night elected
to membership: c. II. Repath, A. A.
KnowIton, Kenneth Williams and TheO-
dOre P Holt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
PYTHIAN SISTERS GIVE
PARTY AND MUSICALE

Hermione temple No. 8, Pythian Sisters,
entertained at card party and musicale
In Pythian hall last night, there being
an unusually good sized crowd present
Refreshments were served. and the re-
mainder Of the evening devoted to mu-
steal program, which was especially well
rendered. The proceeds of the affair will
be used in providing entertainment for
the Grand temple on May II and Is. It is
proposed to give a banquet on one OF the
evenings, and there will be other forms of
entertainment The arrangements are in
charge OF the following committee: Miss
Evelyn Vandiver, Miss Sadie G. KlontZ
and Miss Kate Mccarthy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
NELSON VISITS CONEY
Saltair Beach Head Inspects Luna
Park and Other
Resorts.

Joseph Nelson Of the Saitair Beach
company. has been spending several
weeks at Coney Island and other re-
sorts in the vicinity of New York, and
with summer amusement promoters in.
the east with view to securing ideas
that will be adopted at Saltair this sea-
son. While no official announcement is
made by any of the officials of the
Saltair Beach company, it is under
stood that a large order for new
amusement features will be placed be-
fore Mr.. Nelson returns TO Salt Lake.
Mr.. Nelson, in company with J. E.
Langford, went east a fortnight ago on
business connected with the resort, and
wnen Mr.. Langford returned it was an
nounced that no definite action had
been reached. Mr.. Langford returned
from Chicago, while Mr.. Nelson contn-
ued on to New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
PROBES MINERAL SURVEYS.
Thomas Hull Receives Briefs In Tai
amantes Case.

Thomas Hull, surveyor general for
Utah, has had submitted to Inn briefs
in the case of A. r.. Talamantes, a gov
eminent mineral Surveyor, who is un-
der investigation for the alleged max
ing of fraudulent returns in his report
on mining claims in the southern part
of Utah. The matter has been taken
under Amusement and a decision is ex
pected within the course of a few days.
1t is understood that other investiga-
lions are to be held in connection with
cases of a similar nature. AS soon as
the Talamantes case is settled there
will probably be a number of other in
vestigati0ns. The complaints against
the surveyors are being made by min
eral inspectors, who check up the work
of the surveyors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
THISTLE CLUB EN- FETE
Scots Society Gives Entertainment
for Benefit Of Alexander
Crawford.

The Thistle club gave an entertsin-
ment and dance last night In Thistle
hall at the Jennings building for the
benefit of Alexander Crawford, who
was seriously injured six weeks ago X
the runaway Of horses owned by -
Utah Light & Power company, wh3ah
he was driving.
The net proceeds Of the entertainments
Will exceed $3.50. A selection by the pi-
pers Of the club opened the program, fol-
lowed by Introductory remarks by Will
liam Service, president Of the Thistles.
Miss Clarabel Gardner rendered a Song
and then William Nisbet gave a recila-
ton entitled Tobacco and Snuff" Bes-
sic and Viola Service, daughters of the
president, presented 'eThe Reel Of Tul-
lOch," a thistle dance, and later In the
program danced a sailors hornpipe TO
the notes Of a piper. There were songs
as the program prOgTessa1, by Robert
Forest William Cook. NichQl Haadl-
Mrs Mary Snyder and j. Donaldson.
Scotch selections on a flute and piano
were presented by John Sims and Miss
Sarah Sims and then came q duet by
]. Poll and Mrs. Anna Kirkman. Mss
Anabell McGiil presented a pleasing In
dian club exhibition and Walter Russell
rendered the comic song, The Ledger
in the House"
At the conclusion Of the entertain
ment program dancing began, cOntinu-
ing until 1 o'clock this morning. The
committee In charge Of arrangements
consisted of William Service, Robert
Stevenson. Alexander Adamson and
Charles Wintcn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
POLICE Do NOT EXPECT
"PICKPOCKETS' QUEEN.''

Cora Wallace and Bessie Johnson, two
negresses, who were arrested at Boise,
Ida., Wednesday and ordered to leave
that city, were driven out of Salt Lake
by the police nearly six months ago.
Cora Wallace was known among coiored
criminals as the queen of pickpockets."
Though it is believed that she stole
over $1,000 in money and jewelry during
a years operation in this city, she was
always able to clear her skirts of con-
viction. The police do not believe that
Cora Wallace will return to Salt Lake.
When she was searched by the Boise
police diamonds estimated to be worth
81, 900 were found in a rat" supporting
her kinky hair
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
BURGLARS OPEN TRUNK
IN GREEK LODGING HOUSE

Burglars entered the Greek boarding
house at 164 South Fourth West streets
yesterday afternoon while the occu-
pants were at work, and robbed trunks
in various rooms of articles valued at
more than 500. The burglary was in
vestigated last night by Sergeant J. J.
Roberts. He is of the opinion that the
burglaries were committed by Greek
yeggmen who are believed to be hold
ing out in coffee houses on Second
South street near the Rio Grande depot.
Breaking open the trunks the bur
glars secured two rings, a gold watch
chain and three razOrs belonging TO
Samuel Darvous; three razors from
Nick Kokeless; a silver watch, a gold
chain, two rings and two razors from
Peter KOkeless three razOrs, two gold
rings, a sweater, an Elgin f9-jewel gold
watch and $40 in currency from Jim
Valegratis, and four razors and black
suit of clothes from Sam VigOrilos, and
a pair of trousers from Gus PetTOs-
The want ads can serve you only If you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
NO DECISION REACHED.
Peery Brothers Still Undecided as to
Fate of Building.

At conference between Horace, Harold
and Joseph Peery and Irving Goodfellow.
their architect, yesterday, no decision was
reached as to the fate of the proposed
Peery building at the northwest corner
of Third South and West Temple streets.
The building, which was started three
years ago, is still unfinished, but recently
the Peery brothers have reopened nego-
tiations which will probably result in the
construction OF a substantial building
The nature of the building. as well as
a general outline of the plans. will not be
disclosed for several days. Horace and
Harold Peery and Mr.. GOOdfellow came
to Salt Lake from Ogden yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
CONCERT AT SALT LAKE
THEATRE is POSTPONED

Music lovers of Salt Lake will be dis
appointed in the announcement that the
concert of Mrs. Hattie Foster Suther-
land, billed for Monday night at the
Salt Lake theatre, has been cancelled.
Cancellation of the engagement was
made known last night, and it is prob
able that Mrs. Sutherland will not give
concert this season. Others on the
program for the evening were Miss
Irene Kelly, soprano; Fred Smith, bas-
50; Fred Graham, tenor, and Oge Jor-
gensen, 'celIist.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
STREET CAR MEN DANCE.
Fine Program Enjoyed in Federation
of Labor Hall.

Salt Lake division No. $50 Amafgamated
Association Of Street and Electric Rail
way Employees of America, celebrated its
sixth anniversary, with fine musical en-
tertainment and dance in Federation of
Labor hall last night. Members of the
association and their friends to the num-
Der Of about four hundred enjoyed the
splendid program. The evening was
given over to Qualification. and everybody
had a most enjoyable time. After the
rendition of several musical numbers, re-
frsshments were served and the floor
was cleared for dancing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16

night. The detectives we're unable to
connect him with any particular gang
of yeggmen or footpads that have oper-
ated in Salt Lake during the past two
months.
Entrance into the Crabbe Hardware
company store Thursday night was
gained by boring holes through a base
ment door and releasing the bolt of the
lock. Ia addition to three revoIvers
found on Joness, 26 razors and u pocket
knives were stolen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
PRoRABLY ENDED.

New York, April 15.-The insurance
which superintendent
Hotchkiss Of the state department has
been conducting is in all probability
at an end At the time set for the
resumption Of the investigation Nh
Hotchkiss entered on the records a
formal adjournment until next Friday.
and ell witnesses under subpoena we're
excused.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
MILLS CLOSED DOWN.

Canton, O., April 15.-The Stark Roll
ing Mill company closed its doors to-
day to 1000 employees, who have been
active in an effort to organize the mill
employees The plant has been running
as an open shop. There is no wage
dispute.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16

patience and took remarkable risks are
instantly recognized in the result
The pictures will be shown at the
Shubert theatre Monday afternoon and
will be shown throughout the week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
Mehesy's Millinery Parl6rs

Are well stocked with the newest crea-
tions in summer millinery. 1856 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16

The want ads can serve you only If you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16

The want ads can serve you only If you
USE them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-04

appropriation for the maintenance Of
the Eastern Oregon State Normal
school, though leaving that school az
state institution, and
Whereas, the educational advaa-
tages and standards OF Eastern Ore
gon have suffered thereby. rendering
il almost impossible even at this early
date for the schools to secure enSush
competent teachers, and
Whereas, We believe II would be to
the advantage Of eastern Oregon, from
an educational social and financial
standpoint to have sufficient money
appropriated for the maintenance OF
the Eastern Oregon Normal School at
Weston, and
Whereas, friends OF the E. o. s. N.
5. are endeavoring to provide such
an appropriation through an initia-
tive measure. therefore be Il
Resolved that the Pendleton Com
mercial association heartily endorse
this effort to provide maintenance for
this school and be II further
Resolved, that this association use
its best efforts in furtherance OF this
cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-04
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION ENDORSES
MOVEMENT To RE-ESTABL|SH T, D, s n, 6,

BY unanimous vote of those present
at the Commercial association meet
ing last night Pendleton placed its
cordial endorsement upon the initia-
tive measure prepared in behalf of
the Eastern oregon state normal
school at Weston. This action was
taken after the cause of the normal
school had been ably presented by
Clark Wood and G.. w. Proebstel Of
Weston and had also been endorsed
by local speakers.
In presenting the case of the nor
NAL school, Clark Wood. we'll known
editor of the Weston Leader went in
To details regarding the school and
showed the institution had been
brought into disrepute through false
accusations. He presented the sub
ject in concise yet convincing way
and at the close OF the meeting was
warmly congratulated by many who
declared they had learned some
thing" regarding the normal school
situation they had not known before.
Following Mr.. Wood. ex-senator
Proebstel spoke briefly upon the same
subject He said that during the past
winter he investigated the normal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-04
More Scandal Threatened.

Chicago, Ill, May "A sensational
bill was filed today by John C. Fetzer
seeking to enjoin the Chicago West
ern Indiana railroad from collect
ing s525, 600 which he was ordered
to pay by the court referee following
an investigation recently Of graft
charges in connection with the roads
real estate transactions. The bill may
precipitate a situation. that will in.
volve questions of bribery in both
council and legislature. With the
bill Fetzer made public a letter alleg-
ed to have been written by F. A. De-
lano, president of the Wabash rail-
road and director Of the Western &
Indiana, to Benjamin Thomas, former
president of the Western & Indiana,
to Benjamin Thomas, former presi-
dent of the Western & Indiana. The
letter is filled with mysterious hints
as to the securing of "quiet 1egisla-
ton"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-04
JUMKETERS ARE ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED
the storm clouds were persuaded tc
withhold their threatened deluge.

the storm clouds were persuaded to
withhold their threatened deluge.
On the way to the banquet hall, a
/ stop was made at the Walla walla
Commercial club rooms where rib
bon badges were exchanged. Presi-
dent j. c. Scott of the Commercial
club presided at the banquet The
address of welcome was delivered by
Attorney F. A. Garrecht, while Mayor
Tausick turned over the keys of the
city
''Pendleton" Appears Everywhere.
1t seemed that practically every
business house in the city presented
an array of streamers. bearing the
one word "Pendleton," the publicity
department having worked late fast
night in order to have these banners
in readiness. These local men who
occupied places in the parade also
wore these as a token Of good fellow
ship and good will, while each of the
visitors were presented with one as
souvenir of the occasion.
One Of the most enjoyable features
of the visit was the auto tour to the
famous Blalock orchard tracts where
one of the big artesian wells was per-
mitted to "gush" for the benefit of the
visitors The Walla walla Meat and
Cold Storage plant, said to be one of
the largest and best in the west. was
also visited. The state penitentiary
Whitman college. Fort walla walla
and the city park are said to be on
the list of places to be viewed yet this
afternoon IL the time allowed for the
visit will permit.
The homeward trip is due to start
at $3.50. A stop will be made at the
Milton n-Freewater station and meet
ings held in each of these places. The
first will be at Milton at o'clock or
shortly thereafter and the one at
Freewater will follow as soon as the
distance between these two towns can
be covered. At the close of the Free
water meeting the party will entrain
for home. The special is due to reach
Pendleton between s and 9 O'Clock
this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-04
MARK TWAIN'S WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE

Redding. Conn, May 4.-The will
OF Samuel L. Clemens mark Twain)
filed for probate here yesterday,
leaves the entire estate to the surviv-
ing daughter. Clara Langhorn Glenn
ems, wife Of Ossip Gabrilowitch The
amount of the estate is not given.
The will was drawn August IT,
1909. and provided the estate should
be divided into two equal parts. the
income to be apportioned to the two
daughters quarterly. 1t was provided
that in case one daughter died the
estate should go to the surviving
daughter. Miss Jean Clemens. Sec
ond daughter, died last December.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-04
King and Queen Are First to
Greet Teddy on His
Arrival
DISTINGUISHED PARTY ARE
ENTERTAINED AT PALACE
Thousands of Norwegians Welcome
Mighty Lion Hunter to Christiana-
II. II. Rides With Queen Maud
While Mrs. Roosevelt and King
Haaken Sit Together-Danish Peo-
pie Present Colonel With Loving
Cups and Pacg.es.

Chrisiana, May 4.-King Haaken
and Queen Maud were the first per-
sons greeting Roosevelt today when
he arrived at noon. Both Roosevelt
and the king were in plain frock
coats. Thousands crowded at the
station and cheered the distinguished
visitor wildly.
The Royal band headed the carri-
ages which conveyed the party to the
kings palace. Roosevelt was seated
with the queen and Mrs. Roosevelt
with the king. Later they had lunch
con with the king and queen at the
American embassy. Tonight Roose-
welt will be the guest of the king at
a state dinner.
At Christiana the feature of his
visit will be the Nobel prize speech.
This will be delivered tomorrow af-
ternoon in the National theatre.
Colonel Roosevelt was the recip-
lent yesterday in Copenhagen of two
loving cups, one bearing the Danish
coat of arms. and the other the Am
erican arms, and also OF FOUR pac-
ques from the royal porcelain works,
upon which were pictured several
Wild beasts. II making the presenta-
ton the manager of the works told
Mr.. Roosevelt they were wild beasts
of Africa"
Mr.. Roosevelt accepted the pacques
graciously and while examining the
figure of an elephant, looked up sud-
denly and said smilingly:
This is not an African elephant"
That is quite true" replied the
manager These plates were made
especially. We have no study of Af-
rican elephants and use Asiatic."
The incident caused a great deal of
amusement and the colonel remark
ed, Il am very glad to have all kinds
of elephants"
The municipality gave a dinner at
the city hall in honor of the ex-presi-
dent which was attended by $50 of
the leading men of the city. The lord
mayor presided and all the members
of the cabinet were present. The may
or proposed the health of the guest
OF honor and the company cheered
as he concluded:
Long live Roosevelt"