davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
What Happened at the Play

THE cast to be at the Colonial Club at five to
run over a few passages, have a bite to eat there
and remain until the curtain at eight had not told
Alden what role | to take. | did manage CLEAN
a little comfort from thinking Of Aldens fabbergasted
chauffeur when he should drive up take home and
open the door grandy to admit Alden and a toothless
old witch; because | absolutely set keeping
that horrible costume on through the whole evening.
| had heard OF those sweet girls remark that
very clever scheme of Helens allow the other
girls short moment of triumph and then eclipse them
all by appearing IN that Worth gown she had no
doubt would get into after the play.
Was there anything for proud Beauty to do but
prove and for all that popularity not ques-
ton Of Beauty and Worth gowns. that Helen Troy
any circumstances would have string Of anners
from here to Timbuktu' No-Certainy not That
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

dent OF Salt Like. and n bride OF five
months, is at present an inmate Of the
county Jail, victim to the dope"
habit. her husband having been con
signed To the jail week ago for va
grancy and being dope" fiend. When
interviewed today, Mrs. Wiburn said
that she had never touched the fatal
drug until about three months ago. when
her husband became n victim Of the
morphine habit and would not take a
dose without her Joining him. Tho re-
suit was that within a short time she
was obliged TO take fifteen doses n day
and when found yesterday she was In
n pltlful condition for lack OF her "nedi-
cine" having no money TO provide it
since her husband was sent to jail. Mrs.
Wilbur Is still Il beautiful young wom-
an. hut her face shows tho raYagcs OF
the habit TO which she has become I'D
diCted, and her only desire now is to be
relieved OF tho awful pangS resultant
upon tho lack or the drug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
FlDE CHILDREN'S DAY;
EUREkA'S CELEBRATION
-,sIal 10 The Tribune.

<tecial 10 Inc ltlpun'.
. ETREKA. July 4.-Thc celebration OF
l., Fourth OF July was made children's
X IN Eureka. and the various commit
g, worked hard 80 give the little folks
a III town a patriotic day which they
|-fl lonr remember as one OF the bright
"a IN their lives. Early In the morn
q ihe children OF the camps of Robin
-, Mammoth and Silver City began to
& inio Eureka 10 participate in the
<stritles. At Sunrise Officer i. ]. Bon
q bred the dynamite salute. At 1920
=. exercises of the day took place In
~ Eks' pavilion and an excellent pro-
|nnms. arranged by Frank Morley and
|cerre Brewster was rendered To an au-
{-res which packed the structure 10 the
tnS
Alter the procrammc AT the pavilion
4 bzssball game was played at the ball
,srk bttween the Thompsonites and Sill
sdtfs for a prize OF SO. the former be-
= yiciors by a score Of II 10 3,
Ns. John Hspfcr. manager Of the
|ccn house. treated the children 10 a
|Fss picture show and in the afternoon
! nee dnnce. with free distribution of
119y. nuts. fruits. lemonade, etc, was
gNth BY the members of the local lodge
y Ekk and each child had all their little
.afts desired
FH the amusement Of the older folks
! iaseball game. International Smeltcr US.
.ztEa. WAS played at tho Athletic park.
At 80 various sports for the children
pm held on Main street and many OF
& races caused great deal OF amuse-
r.at for the adult popula ation.
Ik festivities Of the day wound up
7Ik grand XII AT the pavilion.
4 heavy wind prevailed all day which
ssne extent marred the pleasures of
Z: day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
R0USING AT BINGHAM;
EXERCISES AND SPORTS
ST eclnl 70 The Trihunc.


BINGHAM. July 4.-rhere was a rous-
ing Fourth OF July celebrate held here
today. IT was perhaps ono of the big
gcst affairs of It's kind ever attempted
by the genial citizens OF this camp From
early sunrise until midnight there was
always something doing. Citizens and
visitors as whole joined in the occa-
sion and helped 10 make IL the success
il was. During The morning exercises
were carried out In the center OF the
town a platform Of rough boards had
been constructed. and il was here that
Judge William II. King delivered his
splendid address. His discourse was brim
full of enthusiasm and he was loudly
cheercd. At the conclusion Of his ad-
dress. City Judge Frank II. Cellventra
read the Declaration of Independence.
IN the afternoon there was all kind OF
sports baseball game between the
Bingham and Draper teams was won by
Bingham by score OF 20 ). a six
milo Marathon race was won by NJ. Aid
rick. an elghteen-year-o boy. a band
played patriotic airs all day, and talk
Ing the Fourth here as whole. II was
a memorable day.
Al Upper Bingham the inhabitants also
demonstrated their loyal spirit by holding
appropriate exercises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
iews of Intermountain Region
TWIN FALLS CELEBRATES;
GRAFTON AND ATHLETICS
Special to The Tribune

Sp'Sidi W Lie ITlDuncs
=, TWIN FALLS. Ida. July 4-Celebra-
tion OF Independence day was particl-
pated In here today by n large crowd
from all parts OF tho county, and the
most comprehensive programme of enter
talninent ever attempted by the commun-
ny was carried out. A parade. in which
the Sunday school children acted as es-
cort TO the G. a. X. veterans and newly
formed local state militia company,
opened the proceedings. At It's concu-
SON. formal exercises OF q patriotic na-
ture occurred at the park. Attorney NJ.
D. Sweeley made an address OF welcome.
ana the orator of the day, Judge X /.
ferkey OF Boise, eloquently discussed the
history OF the great American republic
and the blessings which the government
Ihe afternoon was entirely occupied by
sports and athletic events, wherein the
pubic generally participated, whilc In
the evening the streets we're thrown
open 10 q masked carnival, that proved
exceedingly enjoyable. 1t was note
worthy event. altogether, from the fact
that no explosives were permitted. which
Iact made tho pleasures the moro easily
enjoyed and met general approval.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
BIG DAY AT T00ELE:
TWO TOWNS CELEBRATE
Special 10 The Tribune.

TOOELE. July At was some big
Fourth OF July celebration which was
carried out at Old and New Toocle today.
In Old Tooelc the Rev. Elmer J. Goshen
delivered the Grafton Of the day, which
was greatly appreciated. J.. J.. Baker
read the Declaration OF Independence.
Following the exercises In the morning.
there was Il ball game. in which the
Tooelc team defeated the &. w. & NJ
team by score OF II TO 10. In the even
Ing there was an elaborate display Of
fireworks
In new town there was an immense
crowd in evidence all day long. At the
exercises in the town hall this morn
ing. Mayor Henry Marshall delivered the
oration OF the day. The city executive
also demonstrated luis class when he won
both the fat and old mans race The
game OF baseball between the firemen
team and the policemen was won by the
former by score OF 9 TO l. There were
also many other fea lures during the day
which added TO the interest OF the oc-
casioD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
BIG AT AMERICAN FORK:
GREAT CROWDS PARADE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. July A-The
tourth OF July was big day at Ameri-
can Fork. The town was full OF people
from the surrounding country, there be-
ing over 1000 in line at the big parade,
which was over a mile In length and led
oy man on white horse lmpersonnt- =
ing uncle Sam. Immediately after the
parade an appropriate programme was
given at the opera-housc. In the after
noon. at the city park. horse races au-
tomobile races, foot races and other ath-
letlc contests took place. The grounds
and grandstands were packed with large
crowds OF visitors. The results OF the
Jenrles-Johnson fight were given by
rounds as they were received. The day
VIII bo closed with n big dance at the
Apollo hall tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
ORATOR ELIAS c. ASHTON
THREATENS CORPORATIONS
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

SPANISH FORK. July a.--The people
celebrated the Fourth OF July here en-
Inasse. The City pavilion. which is a
large one. would not hold more than half
of those who assembled here. Mr. Elias
G. Ashton. thc orator, from Salt Lake
speech in which he arraigned all the large
corporations which he could call to mind
and at the end threatened them with an
uprising OF tho people.
The Commercial band from Salt Lake
CITY discoursed sweet music i'm very
superior manner. There was dance in
the afternoon for the children also foot
races for prizes.
The Jeffries- johnson fight WIS given
out by rounds at the pavilion.
There was a grand ball at both pa
vilions at night. The weather was rather
windy. but otherwise ideal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
'uRoAD MAN SHOT
FROM UNSEEN SOURCE
The Tribune.

an The JrlDuhS'
ruIv 4.-While seated on a
!" the city park this evening, J.
railroad man of North
yon was shot in the right thigh
pe ss.caliber weapon. IL Is not
" ,here the shot came from. and
|0EF Iintimation of Sawyer that he
pc, shot was a stinging sensation
y oerers and other Fourth OF July
as werc being discharged at the
u is evident that someone fired
snp nisfol unooserved. Sawyer was
lsd.o p he emergency hospital at the
ln %o.lnn nearby. where City Physi-
s ~ s Ries prooed for the ball and
y " W'.he wound. IL was discovered
So zones were broken, but the ball
g 20 Seep]y into the flesh. Tho doc
h1, aot succeed In extracting II.
sr az ~ Will go to his home tomorrow,
Ss's. ,Jxe,y will be laid UP for some
~ i,S ~ a sore leg. Although later de-
sssnts may make Ike i i, !, nccessary cess y, the he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
TO SAFE
AND SANE FOURTH
Special 10 Tho Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN July 4.-1n the Fourth OF
july celebration today Ogden is ap-
proacilng safe and sane demonstra-
tion' The explosion of fireworks is
sporadic ana meager, the scene OF most
activity having been removed TO the fair
grounds, outside the city limits, where an
ali-day and evening programme OF vari-
gus events and fireworks display has
The city is quiet. the entire popula-
pon apparently having given up to n
quiet recognition of the natal day. Pub
nc buildings and business houses are
closed. the flag has been raised In diff
ferent parts OF the city ano many homes
are decorated In the national colors
thousands OF pleasure seekers are in the
CANYON and at the fair grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
Fut Trying to Board Train.
.,sY 10 The Tribune.

[.rnrN July Awhile attempting to
~. way out OF the city this morn
nar,el 0'Connell lost his footing and
severely hurt. IL was at first
y, that the man had been crushed
=. s,e wheels of the freight train he
=, ,ansmntInr to make" but when he
s,eked up Il was discovered that he
4; Suffered only bad scalp wound on
8 VI, side of the, head, He was taken
i. emergency hospital at the police
Lt.r W. ssyeral stitches had to be
~ IA close the cash In the scalp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
BOSSES CHAUTAUQUA;
COSTLY RING GIVEN
specInI 10 The Tribunc.

Special 20 The Tribune.
BOISE, July i.-The formal opening
OF BoIse's first Chautauqua took place
this afternoon at the Chautauqua
grounds at Riverside park, when Pres
idcnt L.. \. Coate introduced Rev, q. g.
Turner, tho platform manager, TO the
public. This evening, on the balcony or
the Owyhec hotel. Governor Brady
crowned Miss Grace Wptkins, the win
ner in the voting contest as goddess of
liberty OF the Fourth OF July, and pre-
sented 10 her magnificent princess
dinner ring" OF five rubies surrounded
by diamonds, and TO tho two next high
est In the contest Miss Mamie Smith.
formerly OF Salt Lake. and Miss Grace
Beisckcr. diamond and ruby rings In twin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
LAD IS FOUND DEAD
IN IRRIGATION DITCH
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, July Paul, the 2-year- old
SON OF w. r. Wheelwright, was found
dead in an irrigation ditch at the home,
253S Quincy avenue. about IL o'clock this
morning. The child had been missed for
n short time and search was instituted
for it, To the horror of the parents. II
was found under a bridge OF the ditch
that passes near the premises.
1t is presumed that. while playing near
the ditch, the child accidentally fell into
the stream and did not have power TO
eXtricate itself. 1t was carried quito a
distance down the stream. its body lodg =
ing underneath the bridge There was
no Sign of life when the child was car
ried 10 the home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
pnrzlars Enter Harald Home,

>,csI 10 Tho Tribune.
ornrN. July 4.-Thc home OF E. w.
~ ss5 Twenty seventh street. was
sr;srIred this morning and about Sl5
A sssb stolen. Other valuableS, such as
-Trszre and clothing. were left un-
.as5 II Is thought that the burglars
-.s,ss only cash. No clue as 10 their
|.,rn,y has been discovered. The men
a M trouble in entering the place, be-
= Il was left unlocked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
Car Strikes Chinese.
,cial to The Tribuno

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 4.-Wong Sing, a Chinese
gardener, attempted 10 cross the WASH
inSton avenue street car track near Og-
den river bridge and came In contact
with n car driven by Motorman Kits.
The wagon was smashed and the garden
stuff scattered hundred feet or more
along the track. while the Chinese and
horse escaped injury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
Run Over by Auto.
Special 10 The Tribune.

PROVO, July 4.-Hazen Thomas. Is
years old, was run over and seriously In
Iured on Academy avenue this evening
by an automobile. j. NJ. Num- is the
owner of the car and L. G. Burkey was
the driver Immediately following the
accident. Burltey stopped the machine.
picked Thomas up and took him TO the
Provo general hospital. where his wounds.
consisting of severe bruises, were
dressed The young man likely win be
laid up for ten days or longer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

settings. Nearly $1,000 was expended on
the voting contest. the votes being a cent
a piece. The winner In tho contest
was the candidate Of the old soldiers OF
the Soldiers home, n young woman not
yet 16 years OF age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

years. and for the past four years had
been IN n very bad condition.
Deceased was about so years Of age.
and is survived by 4 wife. four daugh
ters and two sons. Mr. Brown mad been
resident OF this county for about thirty
years. having come here from EnSlnnd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
GEORGE BROWN DEAD:
OLD C0ALYILLE MAN
Srecinl 20 Tho Tribune.

COALVILLE. July George Brown.
a highly respected resident Of this city,
died very suddenly yesterday afternoon
from heart failure. fGe had been I'm the
garden pulling weeds. and when stricken
was carried 10 the house and doctor
summoned, but ne died in few minutes
after reaching tho house. Deceased had
been troubled with his heart for many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
Chinese Physician Arrested.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, July 2.-Dr. Chin Man Sui, a
Chinese physician, who has practiccd in
the city for twenty-five years, was yes
terday arrested. charged with perform
Ing n criminal operation on Mrs. Emily
c. Johnson. a bride OF two weeks. whpi
died Juno l3 under suspicious circum =
stances. Flo gave a bond OF $500 pend
ing a hearing next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
FOR SALE.

Three fino bowling alleys. including
y lypurtenances, very cheap. For par
l9!lrs inquire of Tho Bismarck, No
West Second South st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
HAS THE "D0PE" HABIT;
SALT LAKE GIRL AT BOISE

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, July Mrs. Fred Wllhurn,
nee Epperson. aged %. n former resi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. IDdependent $50.
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
SUGGEST new
WAGE SCALE
PennSy Men We're Not Salts
fled With the s Per Cent.
Increase
FIGURES HELD BACK
BY PARTIES INTERESTED

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has compiled a new wage schedule, which
# accepted by the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen and the order of Rail-
way Conductors. viii become effective on
an Of the lines east Of Pittsburg and
Erie. II will. however effect only the
men in the train service, but the new
rates are in most instances higher than
the per cent. increase that was granted
10 all Of the employers on April I.
Just what the increases will amount
to has not been made public by either
the railroad company or the brotherhoods.
because of the fact that II is not yer
known whether they will be accepted. The
new rates Of pay were compiled by Cen
eral Manager w Hayward Myers at the
request Of the brotherhoods. and 1t is
said represent the best the company can
do IN the matter Of higher wages.
The new schedule has been placed IN
the hands Of the general grievanc COM
mittees, which IS submitting It to the
various lodges for their approval or dis
approval
The increase that was granted on the
first of April did not satisfy the brother
hoods because 1t did not come up to the
rates set when the Eastern wage move
ment was started on the first Of she
year, and the railroad company has been
asked to submit a new schedule. which
it has now prepared.
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
THE MONTHS MAGAZINES

The Delineator for July opens with an
entertaining article by Walter P. Eaton
eniirled. with Our College Boys and
Girls at Commencement which tells
many commencement customs OF var
ious American colleges. Brother Square
toes" is the eighth OF Kiplines stories
which form a sequel to "Puck of Pook's $
Hill" other articles deal with Social Life
At an Army Post and modern hospital
service. There are two short stories. The
Charity Ball" and The Garden Of Buried
Hopes" The fashion pages contain some
charming designs for summer gowns.
In the July Hampton's the fascinating
story OF the Discovery Of the North Pole
by r. E. Peary Is continued. This report
has much OF the fascination OF Treasure
Island or Captains Courageous. The sec.
ora act Of "Chantecler." accompanied by
l the decorative Illustrations OF Joseph c
Coll, appears this month. The second act
from a standpoint OF pure interest. q
somewhat inferior to the first. After th'
CHASTITY droning Of the modern magazine
poet, a poem like "Reverie." by zona Gale
Is a JOY and a relief The magazine con
tains some excellent short stories.
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
THIRTY THREE FOREIGNERS
ATTEND ADULT SCHOOL

Thirty three young foreigners oc-
cupied NO school last night. II being
the first session IN a public school
of the School for Adult Foreigners or
ganized by the Rev. ID. NJ Cleland
The directors Of the school last night
decided TO have dedication exercises
IL was also decided 20 occupy more
room In the school as soon as Other
teachers have ben obtained Durinl
the evening William f. Kurtz mad,
an address on the necessity of get
ting naturalization papers. II was ais,
decided to have one lecture a weel
on civic affairs.
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
Social and
Personal


Miss Linda H. Race and Miss Ida Pace
o. Chester, were recent guests of friends
here
Miss Margaret Machniohol is the guest
OF her sister Mrs. NJ. Dale Coulbourn. Of
seaford
Mrs. James Prettyman and Miss Lizzie
Prettyman are the guests Of Mrs. r. n.
Raw.ins, Of seaford
Baynard Marvel and Fred Alfree OF
Townsend. were recent Wi mington vis-
itors
Leroy Lockerman. Of Townsend. has
been spending a few days with friends
here.
Mr and Mrs NJ p Donovan and son
Kemp. OF Townsend. were Wis tcrs here the
past week
Miss Mary Money. Of Townsend. is the
guest OF friends in this City
+. c. Hoover has been visiting his par
ents al Coclton
Miss Ida b. Towers. Of seaford. is the
guest of friends I'm this city
L. NJ. culver Of seaford was a recent
visitor IN this city.
The Rev e. G. Maculchol has beer
visiting friends al SeaIord
H. G. Morgan was a recent guest Of
friends in Newark and this city
Miss Elizabeth Ross. OF seaford. is
spending some time with Miss Marie Nc.
Doweli. of this city
Miss Blanche Williams. Of seaford Is
the guest n her aunt mere
William Lundy. OF Searord. visited
friends here The past week
Miss May Blest has been visiting friends
at Chester Heights.
Misses Mary and Catherine McDade
have returned TO Leipervne after visit
TO this city
Miss Lulu Ross, Of Milford is spending
some time with friends I'm PottsNne. Phil
adeph.a, and his city
Miss Florio r. Din. OF Burrisville. is the
guest OF friends in Phnade phia and this
city
Mrs Adam stengle has been spending a
few days with her daughter Mrs J. W.
Colona. Of Bridgeviue
Homer Lynch is the guest Of relatives at
Greenwood
Miss Minnie Adams IS spending a few
weeks with friends az Concord Del
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Gravel and
daughter have been visiting friends at
New Caste.
MIR. and Mrs. John H. Banthem. Miss
Mabel g Davis and Walter b. Thompson
arc spending a week a. Atlantic city.
W S Stanley is visiting his parents al
Middletown
Mrs. w. r. Conneuee and daughter Miss
Laura. Of Middletown, have been the
guests Of friends here
Mrs. Mary A. T. Clark and Miss Emma
T.. Bratton have returned to their homes
IN this city, after a visit 20 Ridley Park
Mrs. John Adams. Of Trainer was re.
cent guest Of friends IN this citv.
Miss Elsie Tweed and sister Elizabeth
Of Newark. are visiting relatives az Mont
eomery county. Pa
/ Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth r Moore. and
her father. c. W. Murray Of Newark. Wis
tied re atives in Wilmington on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Banthem. an,
Miss Mabel G. Davis are spending we'll
a. Atlantic city.
Walter r. Thompson is spending a weel
al Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
FOUR HURT IN
DAYS ACCIDENTS

-Four victims Il accidents were admit
ted 10 the Homeopathic Hospital yesterday
afternoon.
Working on a scanoldng at Harvey
station a.ong the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road Chester Lightbqurne, aged 20 years,
and Benjamin Cooperstein, aged Il years,
both residents of Arden. were injured
when the platform fel and precipitated
them TO the ground. Lightbourne sprained
one arm and injured his back and Cooper
stein hurt his back.
John Mccormack, aged % years Of No
2als Monroe streets. emplo, ell by the Pusey
and Jones Company, had his head cut
when a chain fell on him
Howard Massey OF Sixteneth and Lin
coin stretes an electrician. while work
ing on an elevator IN the Homeopathic
Hospital yesterday. had one hand burned
when another workman spilled some hot
tar on IT,