davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
Biggest Notion Sale of Year
Our Spring Sale Of Little Notions

Cube Pins, 100 pins to cube, cube. lie.
A 25c card of Pearl Buttons. card. 10c
A SOC and 75c card of Pearl Buttons,
caro- .......,...-.. --.s~.,s.- zoc
Silk Dress Shields, lightweight, pair lJc
g. and S-inch Shears pair ....... 25c
Skirt Markers. steel and nickel plated,
edcn ..----.-..,...-- ...---.. -lVC
Shoe Laces. all sizes dozen ....... nc
Supporters. all colors, pair. lOc
Woolen Skirt Braid, 5-yard bolts, bolt &c
Pin Cushions each .................5 &c
Zoe card of Shirt Waist Buttons card. &c
Snap Fasteners dozen ,.............5 DC
Basting Cotton, 500-yard spools. spool Sc
20c box Of Cotton Tape. box. 10c
15c and 20c bolt Of Cotton Tape bolt l0c
10c bolt of Cotton Tape. bolt. ...... sc
DC bolt of Linen Tape. bolt &c
Safety Pins. all sizes, dozen. ... sc
Zoe card Vests Electric Hair Curriers'.
calu '...--"". .''---'.s-s ..'..-.. DC
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
JUDGE GIVES WOMAN MORE
ALIM0NY THAN SHE ASKS
Requests $50 Month-jurist Adds
$25 in Making Award

What is said to be an unusual pro-
cedure for a jurist in a divorce action
was taken yesterday in the superior
court by Judge Cole, who gave Cor
enne Fulton S25 more alimony month
ly than she had asked.
Charging cruelty, Mrs. Fulton sought
a divorce fdom Theodore Fulton, the
agent for the West Coast Steamship
company, who, she averred, earns $400
a month. She told the court Of vari-
Gus acts of alleged unkindness, in
cluding an ungoYernable temper di-
rected without cause toward her; a
slap in the face being thrown to the
floor when she was nursing their
5-months- child, and of being aban-
doned June %, 1909.
Mrs. Fulton wanted $50 a month for
herself and her two childden, whose
custody was awarded to her. The
judge in granting the decree said he
thought the amount too small and in
creased it to $75 month.
The same judge divorced Minnie G.
wilkins from j. w. Wilkins and Helen
Mcdonald King from Joe Sayers King
on cruelty charges; and w. D. Thorn
burg from Lillian @. Thornburg, Eliz-
abeth Bell from Arthur I. Bell, Ro-
sanna Jiminez from Fernando Jiminez
and Guadalupe o. Olgin from Jose Oh
gin on charges of desertion.
Judge Monroe freed Maria Caro- from
Antonio Caro- on charges of cruelty,
one of his alleged acts being to strike
her in the face.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
JUDGE B0RDWELL REFUSES
TO MODIFY INJUNCTION
Denies AnnuIing Order Against
Metal Workers

Both modification and annulment of
the injunction issued against the
Metal Trades council at the request of
the Llewellyn Iron works, to prevent
picketing, were denied yesterday y
Judge Bordwell, presiding judge of the
superior court.
In his opinion Judge Bordwell re-
cites the reasons offered by the Llew-
ellyn concern in the original complaint
asking for the restraining order, Civ
ing alleged acts of the strikers which
the jurist held were unlawful and
therefore granted the injunction.
Thereafter reads the opinion, zone
F. g. Newell Though not named as a
defendant gave notice that appearing
for himself alone and solely for the
purpose of the notion he would, at a
time specified move the court to mod
ify the injunction
NewelPs notice went over the entire
writ of injunction part by part, and
asserted each section to have been
without the jurisdiction of the court
In general, he declared the court to be
without power in the matter, because
the complainant does not allege facts
sufficient to enable the court to deter
mine the plaintiff has been or will be
irreXocably damaged"
Judge Bordwell declared that it can
not be a hardship upon any person
to be restrained from committing any
unlawful act and asserted his belief
that if the employers were trying to
prevent the workers from working for
whom they pleased the situation would
seem much different to them.
He decladed that mo sufficient rea-
son has been shown for the modifica-
ton or annulment of the injunction
and the application is therefore de-
MED"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
WOMAN, CHARGING FRAUD,
SUES SEER FOR $6259
Ella R. Nevin Declares She Was
Victim of Madam Cleo

Madam Cleo, alleged clarvoyant,
seer, palmist and deliver into the occult,
who in private life is Mrs. Frances
Pelz, yesterday was made a defendant
in suit filed in the superior court.
Fraud is alleged.
Ella r. Nevin is the plaintiff and she
makes Mrs. Pelz husband, John F.
Pelz, and J. II. Coker defendants in
addition to Mrs. Pelz. She also alleges
the Pelzes and sometimes is known as
Jack Hobart.
The plaintiff asserts that in March,
1909, Madam Cleo was working as a
palmist at Venice, where she visited
her. The palmist won the confidence of
the plaintiff and learned that the latter
possessed acreage IN Fresno county, 1t
is charged. Following that, it is as
serted, the palmist declared there was
oil on the property and suggested by
the aid of her occult power that the
plaintiff could not do better than to
engage Hobart as manager of the
property.
Having confidence in Madam Cleo's
powers the plaintiff obeyed and en-
gagged Hobart. The plaintiff says she
borrowed money to pay him the salary
he demanded. Once, she asserts, she
gave him $2150 and at another time
$279.75. She borrowed the money at
such high interest, she AYERS, that she
already has paid 1850 in interest
The plaintiff now declares that Mad
am Cleo, her husband, Pelz, and Coker,
or Hobart, whichever his name really
is, all conspired to defraud her and
divided among them the money she
gave to Hobart. Sine therefore is suing
for $6259.75, which. aside from the
money she paid out, both to Hobart
and as interest, represents what she
wants for damages.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
Y. M, C. A. EXHIBIT IS
MOVED TO NEW LOCATION
Specimens of Work Done by Stu
dents Attract Attention

The novel exhibit of various depart
ments of work to be conducted by the
Young Mems Christian association this
fall which attracted considerable at
tention at First and Spring streets. has
been moved to 352 South Broadway.
The exhibit now occupies the vacant
store in the annex to the o. T. John
son building. Both the present and
former locations have been donated
until rented by their respective owners,
Philip Wilson and o. Z. Johnson.
The exhibit on South Broadway con-
tains specimens of work done by the
various classes in the educational de-
partment. Numerous blue print
sketches, examples of architectural and
mechanical drawing class work. are
exhibited, together with specimens of
penmanship done by the commercial
students and examples OF show card
writing done by the teacher of the
class and pupils.
Complete printed matter concerning
classes in machine shop work. the au-
tomobile, mining, chemistry, assaying,
electricity and various English and
commercial branches may be secured.
Particular atttntion is drawn toward
the automobile classes inasmuch as a
new section of beginners will open the
last of this month, for which registra-
tion is now being received. N. E.
Brown. the instructor, after returning
from his vacation, will have charge of
this new section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
News of the Courts
MAY START LITIGATION
IN CHARLES WILL CASE
Attorney Intimates Contest May
Follow if Clients Establish Re-
Iationship to TeStator

1t is possible that the extensive lit
igation over the estate of Charles Hill
or Salem Charles, whichever his
name really was, who died in Los An
geles May II, 1902, leaving property
valued at nearly $150,000, for which
there were more than 800 claimants,
will be resumed.
Such is the statement of F. E. Os-
born, an attorney of La Porte Ind,
who yesterday searched the files Of
the probate department of the superior
court in the interests of Mrs. Nancy
Fosdick of Spokane, Wash, and Mrs.
Minnie Thompson of oklahoma, who
believe that the dead man may have
been their brother, Charles Hill by
name, who last was heard from in
Kansas, twenty-six years ago, when
he was contemplating coming to Cal
ifornia.
AS there appeared to be no relatives
to claim Hills estate, which at first
was believed to be worth only $2000
the public administrator took charge
of affairs. Later it was found that
stored away in a safety deposit vault
Hill had securities worth $140,000
Them the claimants rushed forward
by hundreds, prominent among them
being Mrs. Gertrude briggs and her
daughter, Miss Grace Gertrude briggs,
then IA years old. Mrs. briggs pro-
duced a will purporting to be that of
Hill and by which she and her daugh-
ter were made sole beneficiaries.
The instrument shown by Mrs
briggs, who is now in the county Jail
having been convicted on a charge of
forging the name of John G. Charnock
to a lease on 1877 acres of land at
Palms, was declared false and set aside
by Judge Wilbur.
Because of the many claimants to
the estate who bore the name of
Charles, the court finally determined
that Salem Charles was the right
name of the dead man and the estate
was divided among Salem D. Charles
and other heirs, mostly in Massachu
setts.
If Mr.. Osborn determines that the
dead man was the brother of his cli-
ents it is likely he will begin anew the
litigation which was of great duration
before.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
MINISTRIES WILL
AID LIFE SAVERS
Society and CIubWomen to Assist
Benefit to be Given
at Venice
AUTOS TO PARADE ON MONDAY
Box and Loge Seats Are Sold at
Auction at the Audito-
rum Dance

VENICE, Aug. 27.--More interest Is
taken in the minstrel show to be given
next Wednesday night by the society
and club women of the beach than in
any event since the celebration of the
Fourth of July. The entertainment is
for the benefit of the Venice Volunteer
Life Saving corps. The money is to
be used in purchasing a motor life
boat to facilitate the action of the
corps in making rescues. Not only
club women, but city officials and other
citizens are taking an active part in
the rehearsals. The show is directed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Marks and
George Towle of the Burbank thea
ter. The list of patronesses includes
many of the best known society women
of Venice, Ocean Park and Santa Mon
lea.
During the intermisslon at the band
concert tonight seats in the loges and
boxes at the Venice auditorium, where
the minstrels are to hold forth, were
auctioned off Standing in automo-
biles and on benches pretty girls sold
ticekts to the crowd. This plan is to
be carried out until the night of the
show and from all appearances every
seat in the big hall will be sold. On
next Monday morning parade of au-
tomobiles will be held at Los Angeles
and tickets will be sold on the street
corners. While the show is in prog
ress Wednesday night flower and can
dy girls will move through the audi
ence and stand at the doors selling
their wares, all for the benefit of the
life savers. Members of the life saw
ing corps in white uniforms will usher.
The minstrels will be in black face.
In the olio will be several ex-
cellent musical selections and comical
sketches.
Recent near drownings have proved
in the opinion of many the urgent
need for a rapidly moving boat for
the sole use of the life savers. Be-
cause of the distance to be covered
in many cases the slowness of the
present lifeboat, old and propelled b.r
oars, has narrowly missed proving ia
tai to the persons in need. According
to the records of the Life saving corps,
the majority of bathers who have been
rescued from the surf here have been
from Los Angeles or further inland
and unfamiliar with the tidal currents.
Upon this fact the leaders In the move
ment to procure more proper equip
ment for the corps rest the argument
that the motor lifeboat will be Of great
benefit to Angelenos and accordingly
they expect the latter to assist in its
purchase.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
ANGELENOS BOOK
FOR AERIAL TRIP
Engage Passage on the DirigibIe
Which Makes Daily Sail
Over German Cities
EIGHT-HoUR RIDE COSTS 500
Airship Tickets Now on Sale in
Steamship Department
OF Local Bank

A business transaction was closed
yesterday in Los Angeles which has
the distinction of being the first of its
kind to be transacted here. 1t was the
selling of two tirst-class tickets, en-
tltling the holders to a days journey
In a passenger airship as part of a
tour through Europe.
The tickets were sold to MIR. and
Mrs. James Lloyd, who will soon leave
for an extended tour of Europe, by the
steamship department of the German
American savings bank, and call for a
trip in the airship Zeppelin No. g.,
which leaves Baden-Baden, Germany,
daily at a. IN. and returns to the
starting point at p. m. after making
circular tour over six great German
cities.
Airship tickets like the two sold in
Los Angeles yesterday have been on
sale in German cities all summer. 1t
was only recently, however. that the
tickets were placed on sale in this city.
The tickets bought by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd call for stateroom No 10, and
entitle Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd to undis-
puted possession of that compartment
for eight hours during the tour and
one meal on board the Zeppelin. The
tickets are sold for 800 each.
The passenger airship is 500 feet long
and AZ feet in diameter. II is built in
compartments TO ACCOMMODATE from
10 to 12 people. 1t is manned by u
crew of 10 persons Food and table
ware for the noon meal which Is serv-
ed on board the vessel in mid-air are
carried.
The Zeppelin 40. is propelled by
three motors. one 115 horsepower, one
1875 horsepower and one 140 horsepow-
er, and travels through the air at
an average speed of forty miles per
hour. 1t leaves Baden Baden. sails
from there to Wiesbaden, then to Dus-
seldorf, Leipzig, Dresden, Carlsbad
and back to Baden Baden, a distance
of about 300 miles. In the contract
which is given to passengers the air
ship company agrees to transport
them over the foregoing route unless
prevented by unforeseen circum-
stances"
During the trip the airship does
not stop at any of the cities passed,
but slows up sufficiently to allow pas
sengers to get a good view of the
country beneath them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
WOMAN BY WILL LEAVES
HER HUSBAND A DOLLAR
ELLA M. Coleman Files Petition in
Farrell Estate

According to the will of Mrs. Marie
E. Farrell, who died in San Francisco
in July, and which was filed yesterday
in the probate department of the SUI
perior court, she devised 81 to her hus-
band, Melville ]. Farrell of Los An
geles.
Ella M. Coleman of San Francisco, a
cousin of the dead woman. filed the
probate petition. She states in it that
she is named executor and gives the
value of the estate as $4,000, all in
money, which is deposited in Los An
geles, Pasadena and Providence, r. l.,
banks.
Besides the husband the heirs at law
to the estate are the petitioner; Miss
Helen Shaw, an aunt, of Boston;
George Hutchinson. brother, of
Chamberlain, Me-; Mrs. D. L. Hinzie
and Mrs. M. A. Brown of Los Angeles;
Mrs. George H. Ellis. an aunt, of West
Newton, Mass, and Howard M. Moss
and Malcolm H. Moss, uncle and
nephew, respectively, of Osseo. MINI.
The will bears the date OF July 13,
1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
BEGINS DISTRICT COUNT

Under the direction of the board of
supervisors the work of counting the
ballots cast in the recent primary cleo
tion by various districts was begun
yesterday.
BY this measure the exact number
of votes cast for the different Repub-
lican nominees for the various county
and state officers in the different coun-
ty districts will be learned.
1t is expected that early Monday
morning the work of canvassing the
ballots cast for the Democrats will be
begun, the state offices receiving at
tention before the county.
Following that the canvass of the
Prohibition and the Socialist votes
will be made, and that will end the
work of the supervisors as a superior
election board.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
DRUGGISTS TO PICNIC AT
.RED0ND0 BEACH SEPT. I

The Los Angeles Retail Druggists
association and the ladies' auxiliary of
this association have combined and
arranged an outing to be held at Re-
dondo Beach, Wednesday, September
Z. The committee has arranged so
that those who wish can use the
transportation any time that day. The
banquet will be held at $3.50 p. m. so
that those who cannot get away for
the day can be in on the festivities
There will be dancing after the ban
quet. The special car will leave Sec
ond and Spring streets at $40 p. M.
reaching the beach in time for a swim
before supper.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
WILL DIVIDING $12e,00o
MONTAGUE ESTATE FILED

The will of Mrs. Hortense c. Mon
tague, who died in Los Angeles August
20, 1910, leaving an estate valued at
$12S,00O was filed for probate yester-
day in the superior court
The estate consists largely of realty
and is devised in its entirety to Mrs
Montague's three daughters, Stella M
Schneider. Helene Montague and Lii
Liam NJ Osborne -.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
PETITIONS 70 SELL LoT

The Reorganized Church of Christ
yesterday filed in the superior court a
petition for permission to sell lot Q,
Cranes subdivision, which it owns.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
IN SELECTING
TOILET SOAP

Why not procure one possessing delicate emol-
lent properties sufficient to allay minor irrita-
tions, remove fedness and roughness, prevent
pore clogging soften and soothe sensitive condi-
tions, and promote skin and scalp health gener-
ally? Such soap, combined with the purest of
saponaceous ingredients and most fragrant and
refreshing of flower odors, is Cuticura Soap It
costs but little more, it wears to a wafer, and
gives comfort and satisfaction every moment
of its use in the toilet, bath and nursery. No
other soap has done SO much for poor com
plexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and
falling hair. 1t has done even more for skin
tortured and dis6gured infants, children and
adults, when assisted by Cuticura Ointment. AS
q toilet soap for preserving and purifying the
complexion, hands and hair, and as a skin soap
for dissipating irritating and unsightly condi-
tions of the skin, Cuticura Soap has no rivals
worth mentioning. Its sale is greater than the
worlds product !of other skin soaps combined.
1t is sold wherever civilization has penetrated.
It has depots in all world centers. For the thirty
two page Cuticura Booklet, guide to the best
care of the skin and hair, address Potter Drug
& Chemical Corporation, 131 Columbus Ave-,
Boston, u. S. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
SAN DIEGO REPUBLICANS
PLAN HARMONY PROGRAM

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 27.-With A. II.
Sweet, a prominent local attorney. as
temporary chairman, the Republican
county convention will be called to
order Tuesday morning.
The regular Republicans will control
the convention by big majority and
there will be no fight on any of the is
sues nor on the selection of delegates
TO the state convention.
Platform sentiments will be 'regu-
lar''Ain every respect and it is expect
ed the delegates will be instructed to
"stand pat'' in the state convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

Be convinced by a demonstration that
Hipolito Self Regulating Roller screen
and Reversible window is best. Hipo-
avenue -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
SUES RAILwAY FOR LARGE sum

Evaline Davis yesterday filed in the
superior court a suit against the Santa
Fe railroad for damages OF $25,000 She
declares that only that amount will
compensate her for injuries suffered in
a. wreck at Ash Fork, Ariz.. August
22 1909
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Aug. 27,-Be-
cause of. the intention of the four
local companies of the national guard
TO show the Jeffries-Johnson fight pic
lures in the state armory here this
coming week the County Christian En-
deavor union has appealed to Governor
Hughes to prevent the exhibition. The
armory Is state property.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Divorce actions filed in the superior
court yesterday were those of Edna
Mode against Frank Modie and Frank
Reeves Duncan against Amy Pearl
Duncan.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-22
THE BBEE DAILY REVIEW BSB ARIZONA FRIDAY MORNING APRIL r. 1910
New York

View YORK ... 80. .....
Batteries-Curtis. Brown and Ora
ham, Marquard. CEandall and Myers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-22
Summary.

Home runs-Smith.
Two-base hits-Keily. kerwin.
Bases on balls-On Pitts 3; or Doan
3
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-22

Dean Woods, Bisbee backstop Of
last year. is making good with Den
yer in the Western League. He's
both hitting and pegging well. AID
few bases are swiped on him. Be
ing a player merely. without manager
ial responsibilities, is apparently bet
ter for Deans health. Before he
was given the management Of the
Muckers last year his catching was
classy. The load of responsibility
and attendant worries as director of
affairs put a crimp in his playing and
he was accused OF 'boneheads" on
more han one occasion. Maybe he
wasn't entirely to blame His last
appearance here with Morenci was the
occasion for an unmerciful roasting
at the hands Of the fans. particularly
in the Sunday game which broke up
In a row.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-22
CRITICISMS ON WORK
OF TEAM UNT|MELl
PLAkE SINGLED OUT FOR UNOE.
SERVED cENsuRE AND KNOCKS
APPLIED TO OTHERS.

Kicks have been made on the team
work of the Maroons On a strange
diamond they cannot expect to be able
to go in and SHOW he speed Of an ag-
gregation like Cananea. who have
played together about three years and
know just where every ball is going
to bound when il hits the earth on a
diamond like tina. across the border
The local boys have been used 20
playing on grass-plOts. Every dia-
mond on the coast and about every
where else where grass will grow Is
sodded affair. Our boys have been
used to judging balls on this kind of
diamond. All have league records
and good ones at that. They can't be
expected % get used to rock-bottom,
pebble-strewed proposition in a few
days time without a ball or two go
ing where they don't expect it to-
Take for instance Piake a. short
field The little fellow. working his
hardest, has been subjected to the
most unkind cuts and slurs of any
of them. He has made errors. but TO
those who have ever Witnessed
game on a big league diamond he
has played every bail exactly right.
He runs in on them. II the ball takes
a bound. off a projecting rock or peb-
BILE. it's not the shortstop's fault He
don't control the earth. but is trying
his best 10 control his position
Flake was criticised at Cananea.
Why? Because he made the proper
them and endeavoring to save a few
seconds in which to the better gauge
his throw to first and retire the run
ner. He didn't know the grounds.
Only two men on the team had play
ed upon them before. Grindle and
Weisel Several OF the grounders
took high bounces and went over
Flakes head for hits. others he man
aged to touch and partially block,
bu. could not recover in time TO make
the throws. OF course he was cred
tied with errors and characterized a
"bonehead."
Since coming to Bisbee Flake has
been playing with the second finger
Of his right hand, injured in practice
on the coast, swollen TO about ,wice
its normal size. Those in the grand
stand don't see this. but It's a fact.
He shouldn't play at all. bu- through
his gameness insists on getting into
the game.
Flakes a ball player and a smuggling
one at that Let him alone. This
applies TO the rest Of he team as
well. Manager Dalrymple stated yes
terday thar he knows the team is
weak in spots but that these defects
are going to be strengthened. And,
besides. what do these mere exhibit
lions amount TO? The regular season
opens April Both. Then games viii
count
GIVE THE BOYS A CHANCE TO
GET ACQUAINTED WITH THEIR
HOME.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-22

Douglas-Redford out. Kelly e
DoaD. the twirler covering first hand
lis. Carlson went out. Plake 10 hei-
IS. a fast play McFarren grounded
70 first
,sbee-Plake out Pitts to first.
Grindle singled to center. and Wehl
10 second on wild pitch. He then
stole third. Kerwin famed aad We
SOL fculed to Pitts. who go, the
DcaHns and Pullman famed one
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-22

Morenci met Clifton for the first
lime Sunday and won. II to 6. Four
teen hits we're garnered on Stanley
and Clifford. while the Cliftonites
got eight of Ashley and Cummings
The feature playing was done by Duff
fy, a recruit given a tryout at second
base by Clifton. Pete Riley played
first Cummings. who succeeded
Ashley in he box for Morenci was
wild and had it not been for gilt edge
support would have had tough sailing
in getting away with his game. He
walked five men.