davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-20

enough but YOU. How about us get
ting married tomorrow And 1t was
as good as over
The former Miss Jolly Is handsome,
with lark hair and fair complexion.
Mcf arland Is the richest bicycilst in
the country. being reputcd to he worth
close to $4,000. He is forty-two years
old and has been in the cycling game
for twenty-five years. lie Is from San
Jose. Cal.
Mcfarland and his brlds left for Hot
Springs, Ark, last Saturday. He In
tends to stay there W weeks and go
to his home in California, where he
will Introduce his bride to his relatives,
He then plans to tour the world Will
her. racing in Australia and France In
the meantime.
The evening world., 1910-12-20

Hemsttehed Dsmask Dinner Sets, WIS
Usually sold at $3.50
Fine quality soft finish satin damask, spoke
hemstitched edge cloth 2x2 yards with one
dozen 20-inch Napkins 10 match.
C.uny Lace TRAINED Te, Cloths, $685.
Usually sold at SLOTS
IS inches in diameter, French round thread
linen centre, trimmed with 12.inch hand.
made Cluny lace edge.
$l.l9 Renaissane. Centerpieee,, 8Se
Plain linen center, trimmed with deep Jap.
anese Renaissance lace.
The evening world., 1910-12-20

w omen's Imperial Cape
Gloves, $l.0O.
For Men
p. X. M. Gloves, $3.50.
Dent Gloves, $500.
Avon Cape Gloves, $1.0O.
Fur Gloves, $500 to $1,000.
Gloves for Boys and Girls.
79c and S1.OO.
Sale "Wednesday.
The evening world., 1910-12-20
b|CyCL|ST WEEDS
GIRL He MET At
| S|XDAy RACE
Floyd Mcfarland Proposed
within Week After First
Meeting. ..
POPPED AT A DINNER.
Now They Are on Honey
moon and Will Tour
the World.

Floyd Mcfarland, the greatest bicycle
rider In the history Of the sport, was
married In the Little Church Around
the Corner the Monday following the
big six-day race in the Madison Square
Gsrden. and the act just leaked out
To-Day. a girl chum of his wife letting
the cat out Of the bag.
Mildred jolly of Norfolk. Va. is the
briee of the elongated pedaller.
Id marrying Miss Jolly Mcfarland
broke all previous records as far as
marital affairs of cyclists are concerned.
as II was only during the long six-day
grisd that he met her.
Miss Jolly was spectator at the race
on the opening night, Sunday, Dec. I.
and II was then that she saw McFar-
land for the first time and admired his
riding so much that she became infat-
uated with him.
Waved to Girl In Box.
Somehow he became aware OF her
presence in one of the arena boxes. and
every time that he circled the track and
passed her box he would either wave TO
her or smile one OF his most winning
smiles.
EVERY tlWe ne got n CndnCe ne sent
messages or flowers to her and by the
close of the ace they were warm
friends. 1t is said that the reason Me-
Farland quit the contest or the Wednes-
day before the race was concluded was
so that he could spend more time with
her.
Mcfarland couldn't leave the Garden
until the race. was over eau he was
managing the team OF Clarke and Rutt,
but on tie Sunday night following, the
couple went to dinner together.
IT was at this dinner that the!
plikhted their troth.
Miss Minnie Martin, a chum Of Mis-
Jolly's, says that when she talked owe
the phone to her last week Miss Joll!
replied when asked how Mcfarland
happened to propose to her:
An Abrupt Proposal.
IT Asked Floyd how It was that h
never had married. having been al
over the world n having had so man.
pretty girl admirers.
81 never saw a girl that I liked wei
The evening world., 1910-12-20
Slippers

A gift that old or young. man,
woman or child will receive
with cordial appreciation. And
they cost so little.
Men. Slippers, $3.50
Usually sold at $500
Tan and black Romeos and
opera styles Of good quality
kidskin. flexible leather soles ;
all sizes up to II; special
Wednesday, $1.5o.
Boys Slippers, $500 10 $l.7S
Operaor Romeo styles tan only.
Women, Evening Slippers, $3.4s
All the popular shades Of satin.
Other styles in patent, duh
kid, black castor and bronze
kid, plain or beaded effect.
Prices $3.50 to $3.50.
Women. Boudo,r Sappers
All the popular colors Of kid,
also crochet slippers Of wool or
mercerized silk, 85c. to $l.35.
fNra Floor Greeuhut and oompsny - o.
Sale Wednesday
The evening world., 1910-12-20

Double stamps Before Noon.
Single Stamps After Noon.
The evening world., 1910-12-20
You are travelling on
thin ice


when you go bargain-hunting
for glasses, and it has many I'M
seen dangers ahead.
Over-he-cOnnfer glasses pur-
chased simply because they are
cheap may apparently fill the
bill. The sight may be improved
for the moment as it would
through any magnifying glass,
but in the end the use of these
glasses will cause further impair
ment of vision. This meals
more bargain-hunting and more
money spent, and finally what
do you do-you go to an
OCULIST-s something you
should have done in tn first
place.
Harris Eyeglass Serrice is
your guarantee of absolute salts
faction. When you come to us
for glasses we have an OcHlii
REGISTERED phySician) examine
thoroughly and prescribe for
your eyes. The prescription is
sent to skilled workmen for the
grinding of the lenses, and lastly
the glasses are fitted and mount
ed by an experienced Obhicidn.
You can get all of this from
us under one roof-and for the
one charge-that of the glasses
So and more.
The evening world., 1910-12-20
Silk Hosiery

For $1.85 we are selling
some $3.50 grades which we
secured at a special price.
Other styles and qualities arc
offered special at 69c to $3.50
pair.
Boxes Of Isle Hosiery
r practical gifts. Six pairs
in a box cost from 81. so to
$500.
Main IHoor-Greenhut and COMPANY
The evening world., 1910-12-20

raltern tape NtotnS
Heavy extra fine quality pure linen damask.
yards, SIPS
2x212 yards, $2.S5
yards S3.45
Dinner Napkins TO match-hne quality and
full bleached size "a inches square usually
$3.9S, at, dozen, R.95. 1'" o.
Soc Fict Lace Searfs and Shams, 29e
In several different designs Scarfs 81 inches
long Shams 80 inches square.
98e Seanoped Dama,k Center Pieces, 4se
Extra fine quality satin damask scallopins,
neatly and perfectly done.
Main Floor-Grenhut and Company-on Sale Wednesday
The evening world., 1910-12-20
$50 Sample, Room-Size Administer
Rues---One- Third Under Value

JUST RECEIVED ron the looms Of n of Americas most prominent manu-
facturers, who gave W ALL his samples att decisive concession.
This sale includes both scanned and seamLess Rugs;s some are slightly msma6hed but the
p1cesa rel owe than We ever quoted IN such Rugs before.
LTge selection Of Cnenta lCoorngsa d designs. E
$22S Seamless Rug. size 9 x 9 at $3.50 $245O Scanned Rug size 9 II at l675
$ZZSO Seamed Rug sze8 g. X o at $l575 $3.50 Seamless Rug size 9 IL at S2l5o
$24 so Seamless Rug szes 3x1o6t $3.50 $3.50 Scanned Rug. size 1oSx Tat $225e
Second Floor Grhn and ,0mrrma Sale wednesday 9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
". ?. NEBEkER,
PIONEER, DIES
Paralysis Fatal to WeIl,Known
Citizen, Who Came to Salt
Lake in 1S47.
WAS ONE OF C0L0NIZERS
IN BEAR LAKE VALLEY
Also a Member of First Terri
tOrlal and First State
Legislatures.

William Perry Nchckor brother of
"Quil Ncbeker and a pioneer of Utah.
died Sunday night in his home, 457 North
Second West street. At 4 O'Clock Sat
urday morniug he was attacked by
paralysis, and he gradually grew worse
until he died
ME- NcDeker came 10 Utah from Ohio
WIN ,hc second company in lSi1. lie
sctIed IN salt Lake City and was
member of both the first territorial and
! ilrst state legislatures. In the interim
nc went TO the Bear Lake valley. where
he was of the leading colouizcrs. Dur
ing his residence there lie was county
superintendent of district schools, justice
oil The peace. and in 1880 was special
census cnumcraior
Mr.. Ncbcker was married twice. His
first wife. Sarah Il. Mexican died In
1880. In 1885 he married Phoebe O.
rmScy. who survives him. His surviv-
ing children arc Mrs. Maudc NJ. Thomp-
son OF Mcrcur. Mrs Sarah l.. Emery,
Mrs. Laura Park, Miss Mary Ncbckcr
William z Ncbckcr, Jr.. Charles s.
Ncbcker, Leo S. Ncbckcr and Harold w.
At the time OF his death Mr. Nchckor
was registration officer FOR the Rcpubli-
can party
The funeral will be held Tuesday at
, o'clock from the Twenty-second ward
meeting house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
All Depends, However, d
What the City SoIons
Tackle.
WHITAKER'S SUGGESTION 4
MAY START SOMETN|
Sewer Farm Lease Cancella)
Will Be Only a Formal
Matter.

II the municipal laws commiitee
together today and formulatcs a ID
recommending that Police Judgs
Whitaker 5 suggestion that Jury 4
be denied fallen women. tonightss
sion of the city council likely Nj
enlivcninC 1t IS doubtful If the
mittce can be got together d
though.
The committee S report, when
formulated, will be that the city 4
ncy's office. or Judge Whitakcr,
has volunteered his services, be I'M
ted to draft measure TO this II
This will prccipitate fight on thc|
Of the council. IN all probability, a.
eral solons are against he moye1
but the recommendation undouM
will he adopted. The ORDINANCE
will go TO The municipal laws bodv
when il is reported back favorably1
doubtlcssly Will be reported, this'
prccipitate another scrap.
Trials Are Costly.
Judge Whitaker says that lie \
the ordinance to save the city Inn
Jury trials are being demanded h,
the fallen women brought into the h
court and arc costing the city
day
To bring the ordinance witbiu
state statutes the maximum penaIt,
soliciting viii have to bo reduced
5000 fine to $50 fine and from
months imprisonment to thirty 4
imprisonment. and First Assistant.
Attorney p, j. DAILY fears that the
trict courts then will hold that 50
ing involves moral turpitude and
fore IS a criminal offense. carryinl
right OF trial by Jury If the dcfe1
demands it. but Judge Whitaker
tends that soliciting without anyi
beyond that involves no moral 4
tude and is not criminal, and az
the committee last week that the
trict court will not hold such cases
ipaI. Judge Whitaker SAYS that be
talked to district Judges about tho'
ter. Il
Will Cancel Lease.
There will be no trouble over ce|
ling Rudy d Lundin's lease On
sewer farm. Rudy & Lundiu, it Il
dcrstood. want TO abrogatc The
l''Hiotl' 'pN ob lut vi tu||
tract VIII be a mere matter nf d
Tho special committee appointed To-
into fhc farm and It's management
that it found the farm ruu down
will recommend to the council thai
lease be cancelled. The rccommendn
may come in tonight. Rudy & Iund
lease expires in 1912. The city
been receiving about $500 annually
them. The proposition now is for
city to take the farm over and on
it under superintendent. II isl
siblc that city jail labor will bo'
ployed on the farm. Mr.. Mulvey, q
man of the special committee, bell
that the farm can he made to net
city upwards Of $1,000 year q
city management, but Others OF
council are skeptical.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
VICTIM Of BEAR To
UNDERGO OPERATION
Joel Witbeck Of Manti Brought
TO Hospital in Serious
Condition.

Joel Witbcck brother of j. H. vii
beck OF this city. who was seriously In
iured in desperate fight with largs
brown bear while hunting in twelve
mile canyon Saturday, was brought u
Salt Lake City Sunday and taken TO inc
Groves Lattor-doy Saints hospital wnef"
he will be operated upon this (@onoas,
morning. Witbcck was taken 10 aia"'
about midnight Saturday. -,oa
Mr. Witbccl's injuries. which cons,Lsonc
OF broken left wrist and badly .sa,rI
rated shoulder, were attended nj .sarcd
by Drs. Nelson and Sears. II WIS IcS 10
however, that it would he necesSSpo;, sSSppo;,cht
amputatc his arm and Inc was pio'e
to the L.. u. : hospital. Ii. sat
Witbcck went To the canyon Ca" ca y D.
urday morning. accompanicd S3Iork ~ and |
Sorenson. +. y. Woolcy, RI. Il. Isast I.t the |
party divided, Sorcnson, Woole' rurilc
Clark divided. Near the f1rnsi iyitbeck
and WitOect also divided ,,.cr msi when
was hitting a trail IN the n .i"bi him from
bear with cub approacnca ,ent away
the rear When but rev ". hear. but
missed it. whcrcupon tne shn left arm,
at him and grabbed him D. p...sihlv tearing
breaking the wrist and tcrT'''
the flesh and muscles, :. ,hout twcu-
The bear dragged WitDecN but he
ty- five fee, over rough grom1''.f ~ his 20
was successful in getting hoo y ne fired
volvcr with his right nan"' and il Let
a; the bear. frightenInE a. tbc timber
W,cn found NV his companions Ni.pctk
,,as m'r ',poonn.,,,,,s ,"," He was then taken To
ManiI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Past, Present and Future of
Man Described by G. H.
BrimhaII.
TRANSLATED EXISTENCE
MEANS DEATH SUSPENDED
Speaker DelyeS Into Meta
physics and Reveals Occult
Secrets of the Ages.

President George II. RrimhaIi. nrcsi,
dent of the Brigham Iouny university
at Provo. was the only speaker at the
Mormon tabernacle Sunday afternoon
The services were presided over by
President Anthon II. Lund md Elder
John NJ. Knight offered the invocation
The bcnediction was pronounced by
Patriarch Joseph T., Taylor.
President Brimhals S address was
purely doctrinal one, taking for his
main theme the Mormon hymn, 80 My
Father
After a few Introductory remarks, in
which he referred to the value Of truth,
and the necessity of coming together
on the Lord S day and keeping il holy,
the speaker said that he had chosen for
bIS topic the various states Of existence,
States of Existence.
"Wc teach our children - said Presi,
dent Brlmhall, that there arc several
states of existence. tho first, the pro-
mortal state: second, the mortal state;
then, tho dc-mortal statc-thc state be-
tween the mortal life and the rcsur-
rcctcd lifc-apd the immortal state.
'Therc is still another state. know
as the translated state. where death has
been suspended and dissolution held
back.
President Brimhall, in dealing with
the pre;mortaI state, read from the
hymn, 60 My Father which is the
personification OF the doctrine of pre-
existence. He said that there are four
sources of knowledge of the pre- mortal
state of man: tradition, history, revcla
tion and reason,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
ALLEGED SW|NDLER
OF BANK IS CAUGHT
PinkertOn Detective Agency
Causes Arrest of Suspect
Charged With Forgery.

Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp this (Mondayl
morning will send an officer TO Grand
Junction Colo. 10 bring back TO Salt
Lake Don Gunich alias NJ, n. Miller, who
Is under arrest charged with swindling
a Salt Lake bank out OF $50.
According to the Pinkerton detective
agency. Gunch on August last opened
bank account. depositinG $50 in cash
and u check for s70 On August he
checked out $50. August l. hc checked
out $50 and on August IL he checked out
the other 500
Directly after this tho check came back
marked forgery" II .pnrportcd 20 6o
signed by NJ. n. Miller, but he rcpud'atcd
II.
The bank turned the case over to The
Pinkcrtons and they traced Gunich from
ono town to another until they found
him in Cameo, Colo, where he was az
formation furnished by the Pinkertons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
A. W. Perry Under Arrest at
Hot Springs, Ark, for Salt
Lake Robbery.
SUPPOSED TO BE GLADYS
WHITNEY'S ACC0MPLICE
Pair Presumed to Have Stolen
Samples From Jewelry Sales
man i'm MetrOpOlc.

Word reached Salt Lake Sunday night
Hot Springs, Ark, suspected OF being
the accomplice OF Gladys Whitney. the
woman whom tho police blamed for the
preparation OF the $40. oo0 diamond rob
berry in the Metropolc hotel September
. last
Tho robblng OF ]. d. Diehl in the Met
ropolc hotel was scnss tional DiehI told
the police that in company with another
man, he met Clara and Gladys Whitney,
sisters, in tho Hofbrau cafe. They had
several drinks. and then. at II o'clock
tho party went TO the room in the Met
ropolc that Dichl said was occupied By
the two sisters. their young brother
Louis. and Virginia Wallace.
Wakes Up Minus Gems.
After moro drinking. Gladys Whitney
left the room and was absent for some
time. Upon her return Dichl went To
the clerk of the hotel and engaged Il
room. The night clerk stated the fol-
lowing day that Dich WAS considerably
under the influence OF liquor and had
TO be shown TO his room. According
to tho clerk Dichl in,Imatcd to him that
he expected feminine visitor.
When Dichl woke up the next morning
his unset diamonds had been removed
from his wallet. He notified the police
and search was started. Gladys Whit :
ncy had disappeared. Her sister Clara
and Virginia Wallace were taken into
custody. but after being held several
days were released.
1t developed that at the time Gladys
Whitney disappeared. Walter NJ. Perry.
"a friend OF The girl. also took his de-
parturc suddenly, and the police were
tho two left together. 1t is
as practically certain that this
is tho man under arrest at Hot Springs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
The stars incline. hut do not CON
HOROSCOPE &
BY Cosette.
Monday, October II, 1870.
Now stars rule i'll
For those OF tickle will.

Crosses from love and troubles
writings" now threaten persons or
stable mind. 'cklencss and varIanlo
mors. The day is one of that, acc
| Ing TO astrology, demands stabillr
| purpose, strength OF will and consta
| The Moon. on the Equator. Is In
evil for Siddy persons and menacin
| those who arc prone TO yield to tci
| ton.
Venus and Mercury hold places
betoken great ills TO follow gossip,
! triguc, Irritation. and things write
wrath. malice or with lack OF care
corning the regulations and interes'
others.
Women especially must guard asz
any tendency TO spread Idle rumoI'
make innucndos. They must be
full. too. against extravagance ~
havior or costume i'm this period.
Lovers will profit by avoiding se1
or words that Will annoy or dlsp'e
and should postpone discussion o.
subject likely 10 lead TO dispute
Married persons are under a ruio
signifies quarrel over money matteL<
points OF behavior,
The ruling signs are highly evu
harshness or falsehood i'm the GU.
world and point especially TO w
due to arise from misStatemon~
a great government scandal 10
ly to follow the days conjunction.
Shopping, dressmaking, visits
tainments. singing. music and aen
arc under excellent signs. but tne!
not favor anything like dlssipauon
overindulgencc.
Employees must be extraordin1
cautious To- avoid errors, especiai'{
They deal with figures or writing.
SloVenlincss. rudcncSs and indu1s
In drink arc under very malignant o'
in these conjunctions.
The day is marked by herbal ssuc
as good for lettuce. cabbage, w.
crcss. cucumbers, wintcrgrcen, pun
and daisy under the Moon,
In the kitchen the Sign is Sooo
baking and fowls.
Persons with this birth date are
der auguries that generally nhs
large powers. with quickness OF VII
Incline the subject at times to un'
sonable dislikcs.
Children born today arc under T.
that should give them success IN a|
they acquire broad, solid KNOWN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

although the prisoner gives his name
as a. w. Perry.
Arrest Was Expected.
Riley Bcckstcad. captain OF detectives,
said Sunday night that PcrIYs arrest
had been expected every day recently.
Gladys Whitney left tho hotel In an
automobile since which time she has
disappeared pichl insisted that nc had
been druGgcd and robbed, but lie also
avcrrcd that the Whitney girl was not
In his room nor was any other girl there.
Ii is said nc ever tried TO induce the
night clerk at the Metropolc to sign an
affidavit to that effect, which the clerk
declined TO do,
Dichl came to Salt Lake as thc repre-
sentative OF Charles Watbcn & Co, Den
ycr jewelers.. OF which he was Il silcnt
partner. He claimed that the stolen Ola :
monds were worth not less than $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

If Office, The identification Of the man as
borrower Of the saw found by the police prom
ises carly clearing up of the entire mystery.
No intention is had to discredt any work
done by Sheriff Sharp's force, but this fact is
stated that justice also be done to the police,
One thing that makes the Spry letter more
reprehensible is the fact that the church Re
pubicans arc DOING EVERYTHING IN
THEIR POWER TO COERCE THE LIQUOR
MEN BY THREATENING THEM WITH
PROHIBITION THROUGH THE DEMO
CRATIC PARTY If THE COUNTY is CAR
RlED BY THE AMERICANS. Also that no
torious negro named Marsh has been employed
to herd the coored voters Of the underworld
and deliver them to the Republican ticket. This
taken with the well established fact that the
criminal element here is in open rebellion
against the Americans because of suppressing
OF turf-exchanges and race-horse gambling.
EMPHASIZES THE 1NFANY OF THE
MOVEMENT THROUGH TIE GOVERNORS
OFFICE
The Republican machine has no hope for
success except that the voters Of the half-word
support their ticket. They know the people are
disgusted with the maladministraton Of county
affairs. THE INTERMOUNTAIN REPUB-
LICAN TAX FRAUD HAS DRIVEN HUN
DREDS OF DECENT REPUBLICANS FROM
THE RANKS OF THE TREASURY LOOT
ERS. And the gang is resorting to vicious
methods in order to cloud the real issues of the
campaign.
II is an old trick in new form THE SIAN
DERS AGAINST THE CITY SHOULD BE
HURLED BACK WITH REDOUBLED
FORCE.
NO MORE DESTRUCTIVE BLOW WAS
EVER DIRECTED AT THE FUTURE OF
SALT LAKE CITY THAN THIS CHARGE
THAT LIFE AND PROPERTY ARE UNSAFE
HERE. Every thoughtful man and woman
knows this to be 3 cowardly and unjustiisd
means OF retaining in power set of political
highbndcrs.
THEY WOULD DEFAME THE CITY TO
KEEP THEMSELVES AND MEMBERS OF
THEIR FAMILIES IN OFFICE.
II is true that as winter approaches and the
criminal element becomes more desperate there
is likelihood of than usual crime. The
Council should strengthen the police force. BUT
THE ADDITIONS SHOULD BE MADE FROM
THE RANKS OF THOSE WHO ARE COM.
PETENT.
THERE MUST NOT BE LICENSE GIVEN.
TO RAID THE TREASURY TO GIVE EN-
PLOY MEN" TO POLITICAL HANGERS-ON
In any emergency the Americans of Salt
Lake must keep faith with the people of Salt
Lake. There must be such tactics resorted
10 to pay for political campaign work as is con-
templated by the Smoot machine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Here From Goldfeld,

Charles S. Wilkes. former Salt BaBcr.
now prosperous business man of Gold
field. New, is in the city a visit to
his father. Major Edmund Wilkes, Mr..
Wilkes saws that Goldficld Is still very
much on the map,