davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
A Unique Store

There is not another store on
the Pacific Coast bringing you so
closely to the maker. and conse-
quently lowering prices. as this
one.
In trading with US you are
dealing with the manufacturer.
We have a large modern tailor
ing plant in New York. and
travelling sales organization sell
ing throughout the country.
This works greatly to your ad-
vantage. 1t makes possible
very liberal guarantee. Every
purchase must prove absolutely
satisfactory or money refunded.
1t results in an immense output.
This, and the fact that we have
no middlemen's profits to pay.
enables us to sell greatly under
usual prices, quality and workman
ship considered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

1t is expected that aluminium coins
of low value will be in circulation in
France by the end Of this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
DELAYS Of THE LAW
DEFEATED BY CUPID
Love Triumphs in Case of Erma
June Olsen and W. f.
Sanders.

Love again has triumphed over the law
and all It's delays in the case of Grma
June Olsen and William Ebert Sanders.
both of this city
After being refused "A marriage license
here because the bride to- be lacked two
or three months of being is years old,
the couple stole away to Ogden, Thurs
day, procured the much coveted license
there by misrcprese the girl to be
OF age, but in order TO catch a train
hurried back 10 Salt Lake City without
getting married. Here the love stricken
youths hunted up a minister and were
welded.
The girl. who lives at 965 East Seventh
South street, has been ward of the jul
venile court, and was under suspended
sentence TO the industrial school, and as
soon as the juvenile court authorities
heard of her Ogden trip she was called
in and lntcrrogated. Inasmuch as the
girls offense was not an aggravated one,
merely being general iucorrigbility, the
court authorities extended their blessings
along with the parental forgiveness and
badc the couple godspeed on their early
matrimonial voyage.
The girls father Is dead. but her moth
or is living. The couple applied 10 Dep
uty County Clerk j, u. Eldredge. Sr.. for
n marriage license four days ago. but
the eagle eye OF Salt Lake county'S mar
ryins squire scrutiniZed them 100 closely
and the girl was forced TO admit that
she is not of age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
lone HALL CHARGES HER
HUSBAND WITH DESERTl0N

lone Hall who charged Chief Probate
Officer Guardcllo Brown about elgntccn
months ago with kidnapping her three
year-old daughter. Helen. following inc
taking of the child from her by the Ju-
veniic court ON the grounds OF immoral
ity. now is suing for divorce.
Mrs Hall Friday. instituted suit IN
the district court against George Earl
Hall for divorce ON the grounds OF de-
sertIon. The woman says that they were
married at Baker CITY. Or, June :, lsoi,
ana shortly after came 10 Utah TO I'VE
settling al Ogden. Halls alleged descr-
ton occurred at the Junction city In Au-
gust OF 1908.
In addition 10 a divorce. Mrs Hall
wants the custody OF the child
Another child. born about the time the
juvenile court authorities took this cHild,
died I'm the county iniirmary of loath-
some disease. The woman had estab-
l.shed quarters In the Greek section OF
the city on West Second South street
and was associating freely with foreign
crs. when the juvenile court took the
elder child from her This child was
placed in private family and ii was
then tnat the Hall woman instituted ha-
beas corpus proceedings In The district
court to recover it. charging Mr.. Brown
with kidnapping.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
SANDY CELEBRATION
TO Be GREAT EVENT
Thousands of People Will Par
ticipate in Festivities of
Gala Occasion.

Thursday August 90. will he Sandy's
rcd letter day II will be the biggest
event in the history of that thriving lit
tic city, and great crowds OF people will
participate In the celebration.
The occasion Will be The annual con-
vention and tournament OF the State Fire
mems association. But the firemen will
not occupy all Of the spotlight for Sandy
proposes formally, enthusiastically and
emphatically Ia celebrate the advent of
the new nterurban car line. The cclc
bration will he valley wide Yor 1t will
include Murray and Midvalc.
There will be grand parade at 10
o clock in the forenoon. There will bG
an address of welcome by the mayor OF
Sandy. response by the president OF the
Fircmens association, addresses by the
mayors of Midvale and Murray and by
ono OF the county commissioners of Salt
Lake county.
The feature OF first Importance to the
iiremen and The spectators will be the
hose race for the state championship. The
winner of this event will be presented
with n beautiful silver cup. There will
also be races of other kinds.
In the evening Sandy will he illumi-
mated with 1000 colorcd electric lights, and
decorations will be swung from every
available point.
IT has been enormously published that
the celebration would take place On Au-
gust e. The date is August 25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
GRAY'S PLEA DENIED
BY SUPREME COURT
Holds That Convict Got No More
Than His Due When
Sentenced.

John Gray got what he deserved when
he WAS sentenced in 1900 to serve fif-
teen years at hard labor In the state
prison on the grounds that he was a
habituaI criminal. the supreme court de-
cded Friday, and GraY's application for
a writ OF habeas corpus accordingly was
denied.
Gray got four years in the state prison
i'm April OF 1896 for burglary in Salt Lcko
City. but the sentence for his Initial of
fcnse was so shortened that he got out
in time TO draw another sentence Of three
years for houscbrealsing In May OF 1899.
In 1900, however. Gray assisted his ac-
complice in houscbreakiug, Golden Brown.
TO break prison and WAS tried on the
charge OF assisting prisoner 10 escape
and convicted, but the jury decided that
this offense. the third. made him Il
habitual criminal under the statutes and
so reported. Gray was given the maxi
mum penalty. fifteen years, for being a
habItual criminal.
GRAY, in his application for a habeas
corpus writ, contcndcd that the complaint
on which he was found guilty the third
time was insufficient and that the YER
dict was not supported by the evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
SLAYER STILL
IS At LIBERTY
Murderer of Tom Churchill Not
Yet Arrested for His
Crime.
IS SAFELY SHIELDED BY
WOMAN OF UNDERWORLD
Police Declare Capture of Fugi-
tive Is Only a Matter
of Time.

Although Will Jeffries, the mur
derer OF Tom Churchill who was
shot in the Heidelberg restau-
rant early Friday morning, has not
been captured by the police au-
thorities, a careful search is being made
for him and he is well known in police
circles 1t has been determined that he
is n maquereau known among that
element as 'rSpccdy.' 1t also developed
Friday afternoon that Stella Patten;
the mistress of the murdered man, had
shielded "Speedy' when Patrolnian
Slater. who had not heard of the shoot
ing. was about to arrest the maGucr-
eau for drunkenness rEe woman hur
ried him into taxicab and told the
policeman that she would take
"Speedy' home.
When arrested Friday afternoon ana
taken to the city Jail, the Patten won
an said she did not know when shee
took Speedy home that he had
killed Churchill. The police are of the
opinion that she knew of the CRIME AT
the time and was aiding "Specdy' to
evade the police.
Although the police know who the
witnesses are, no arrests nave DceI
made. as all witnesses have signihed
their intention of aiding tho authon-
ties in any manner possible. Flain
clothes men, as we'll as detectives and
patrolmcn have been given the descrip-
tiou of "Spcedy' and the police say
THAT his arrest is only Il question or
time. Churchill. who was also known
as Pattcn. had long criminal record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
City and Neighborhsod

MAXWELL POST NO. 5. department
of Utah g. a. r.. will meet tonight (Sat-
urday) at O'Clock.
THE LOCAL BANK CLEARINGs Fri
day amounted to ST5d.531S0, as com
pared with 81. .065. .557.06 for the corre-
spending day year ago.
DIR. l.. LEISERSoHN, grand secretary
OF the Order Birth Abraham. of Now
York City, will arrive here sunday. Au-
gust Z, TO install the newly organized
lodge in this city.
JOSEPH l.. CUNNINGHAM has Sc
cured the contract for the iransporta-
tion Of the malls between the Salt Lake
postofhce and the railroad stations for
tho next four years,
THE American Central Life Insurance
company OF Indianapolis, Ind, has been
Utah The company has a capital OF
Sl37 600. and the total assets amount To
about $2.2500 900.
RALPH DUMBECK. the 15-year-old
son of Mr., and Mrs. Rudolph Dumbeck.
died at the home of his parents, 3S1
Seventh avenue. at o'clock Friday
evening, No arrangements for the fu-
neral have been made.
MARRIED January 20. 1905. and de-
mons In a suit flied In the district court
maiden name OF Shafer back.
MISS FLORENCE l., PARRY. instruc-
ton school. has been taking a course in
domestic science at tho Bradley Poly
tcchnic institute at Peoria, H., where
she finished the complete course with
honors.
JACK RASMUSSEN. clerk in Judge
Norris l.. Rtchcs division OF The dis
trict court, accompanied by Mrs. Ras
mussen, VIII leave for the coast Saturday
on a two weeks vacation. Mr.. and Mrs
Rasmussen will visit Portland, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
THE REV, III SCHLUTZ OF New Rich
land. Mimi, who is spending his vacation
In Salt Lake, visiting his son. George i.
Schultz. general manager OF the Rich
Spice &; Extract company, will preach in
German tomorrow morning at Holy Trim
ity Lutheran church, 336 South Fourth
East street.
JOHN DOE LARSEN, while riding a
motorcycle on West Temple street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth South streets.
Friday forenoon. ran into and broke the
leg OF a horse owned by j, Pacack, 3Gj
South Ninth West street. Tho police
were notified and an officer was detailed
10 shoot the horse.
JENNIE LLOYD. the fifteen year old
daughter OF Mrs. Kate u. Lloyd OF 52i
West First South street was adjudged
insane by an insanity commission sit
ting before District Judge Morse, Fri
day. and ordered committed to the state
mental hospital at Provo. Idiocy is the
girls form of mental dementia. The
cause is given as congenital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
UTILITY COMMISSIONER
Is VISITING SALT LAKE

Charles A. Sumner vice president of
the International Siereotypers and Elcc
lrotypcrs union. Is in the city, on his re-
turn from the northwest. Mr.. Sumner
comes from Kansas CITY, where is is one
of the three public utility commissioners
recently appointed by the mayor.
Kansas CITY has the right, under The
laws OF Missouri, To create commission
To Investigate and regulate all public
utilities corporations doing business In It's
CITY" SAYS MIR sumner. Hand since the
election in April. when a Square deal
administration WAS elected. the conm.s-
sion has been at work with highly sat
isfactory results The commission is
composed of three members and is pro-
vlded with counselor a salary Of
$4,000. and secretary at 500 month;
besides. 1t may employ not To exceed four
inspectors and an expert at an expense
OF $1,000 IL year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
MAYOR OF MILFORD
DIES IN SALT LAKE
Uncle Billy" Armstrong, Fa-
nous Character, Passes
Away After Operation.

Mayor William Armstrong OF Milford,
Utah. Ga years OF aye. died Friday night
at $3.50 o'clock at tho Holy Cross hos
pItal following an operation performed
Tuesday. His death marks the passing Of
another Of the characters famous In th"
carly mining history OF the west. He Is
survived by the widow and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. r. w. Woodford OF New York
City. both OF whom arc in the city at
the present time.
In addition To being the chief cXcru-
tive OF the little town of Milford. Uncle
Billy" as he was Familiarity known by
the travelling men all over the state. kept
hotel. where he made the knights Of the
grip as welcome as though they were at
their own homes.
MIR. Armstrong was born In Watertuwn.
n. Y. When about 10 years OF age he
enlisted in the union army and served
throughout the civil war with credit and
distinction.
During the time of the first big mining
excitement In Nevada he came west and
became identified in mining operations
with Marcus DAILY, For number of
years past lie had been located at MIL
ford. where his name was a synonym
for good citizenship and honesty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
Fear Wholesalers Are COnspir-
ing to Force Them Out of
Business.
WEEKLY SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNTS FIRST STEP
New Credit Rules May Result in
Retailers Organizing Whole
sale Supply House.

The new credit regulations adopted
by the local wholesale and commission
men, in which an attempt will be made
to compel the grocers ~ pay their bills
weekly, instead of monthly, will work
hardship on the smaller dealers if put
into force.
Some Of the dealers declare that the
action of the wholesale men is really
an effort on their part 10 squeeze the
small retailers out Of the business and
concentrate the retail grocery business
in the hands of a few OF the largest
and most powerful firms in the city.
Tho wholesale dealers and commits
sion men sent out similar notices about
year ago, and at that time there was
roar of protest from the retail men,
who protested that they had paid their
accounts promptly, and did not propose
to be either iutimidated or imposed
upon by the wholesalers.
The retail merchants have gone on
record as opposed to the weekly settle
ment proposition. They say that most
Of their customers are paid monthly.
and that in turn they pay their grocery
bills monthly. Dealers generally arc
of the opinion that ii would be a very
difficult matter TO collect weekly, any
how, If the wholesalers insist upon
weekly payments 1T will mean, say the
dealers. that a number Of the smaller
retail concerns will be forced out OF
business.
The idea is being considered O,
organizing q wholesale supply house,
the stockholders Of which will be mem
bers of the Retail Merchants associa-
tlon. This proposition will be con.
sidered at the next regular meeting of
| the association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
WOMAN VICTIM OF DRUG
HABIT UNDER ARREST

Mrs. Daisy Long OF so West Second
South street was arrested and taken 10
the county Jail Friday afternoon, follow
Ing the Investigations OF DIR. II, i. kirt-
ley, assistant county physician, who dis
covered that she was addicted to the use
of drugs. DR.. ltirtley reported the re-
suits of his Investigations to Sheriff
Sharp, who thereupon ordered the arrest
OF the woman. Deputy Sheriff Dick Ed
dington made the arrest
Mrs. Long rented room Thursday
forenoon of George Vclotis, one of the
proprjetors OF The Plumas rooming house.
and after retiring became extremely i'll,
Her condition was reported TO the county
commissioners who referred Nciotis to
DR.. T. G.. Odell. the county physician, and
when Or. Odel'S office was tclephoncd
and the information regarding the case
given. no response was received until Fri
day forenoon. when DIR. kirtley called and
made an examination of the woman's
case. DR. KIrtlcy ordered her removal to
the county jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
DIVORCE COURT
IS AGAIN BUSY
Seven InterlOcutOry DEGREES
Ordered Entered by Judge
Morse.
TOUCHING STORY TOLD
BY VIOLA NJ. LEWIS
Nellie P. Spencer and Alberta
Busha Are Granted FL
nal DEGREES.

Mrs. Viola Nj. Lewis, n protty hnlr-
dresser and manicurist, told District
Judge Morse in the divorce matinee
Friday that Claude G. Lewis went
back to their home at Grand Rapids,
Mich, in the fall of 1909, leaving her
here, and after representing himself to
be an unmarried man. attached himself
to Il widow. Mrs. Fletcher, whom he
promised to wed. and with whom he
afterward committed adultery.
Mrs. Lewis also told the court that
Lewis was poor proyidcr, and that
he had been cruel to her, falsely charg-
ing her with infdclity. and she was
granted Il divorce. the custody Of their
three year-old son, $40 month ali
mony and $75 attorney fees.
The couple was married at Grand
Rapids July 81, 1902. Lewis is a
salesman.
Edward Rishton told the court that
Elizabeth Rishton deserted him July
Is. 1909, seven years after their mar
riage here, and he, too, was granted a
divorce Each of the Rshtons is up
ward of 50 years old. and each was
married once before,
Other Divorces Granted.
The following other divorces were
granted by Judge Morse Friday:
Lydia Gibbett from George c. Glib.
bctt non support, and descrtIon
maiden name of Estes, Sl5 suit money
and $40 attorney fees.
Stena Existed from James Existed, dc.
sertion; custody of fouryearold son,
$40 month alimony and SO attorney
fees.
Edith Slater from lie Roy Slater, de-
sertion; maiden name Of Atkinson.
Hattie G.. Cook from George n. Cook,
desertion; custody of child. Cook is in
Los Angeles.
In tho morning Myrtle Loofbourow
was granted a divorce from John S.
Loofbourow on the grounds of deser-
tion, occurring the day after marriage,
and. was restored to her maiden name
OF Bullock.
Final DEGREES were granted as fol
lows: Nellie p. Spencer from Walter
Y Spencer and Alberta Busha from
Thaddcus Busha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
Miss NiCe!ooking
Is Playing Part of !
Angel in Disguise

Miss Very NiccloollDg called at po-
lice headquarters Friday afternoon and.
startled Lieutenant IIempcl by request
ing him 30 accept $40 TO be given to help
some INDECENT person known TO the po-
lice. Miss Nlcclools!nC refused TO give
the lieutenant lfr name. and said that
her name did not matter but that the
$40 was To be credited tn the Kindness
OF c. H. Cunningham. She then handed
over the $40. and requested and was
given "A receipt for the same.
Lieutenant Hempel then told :he young
lady that the money would be turned over
to some needy family and that receipt
would be taken from the family. The
lieutenant then asked Miss Nicclooking tn
call at police headquarters some time
next week. when he would turn over To
her the receipt as a memcnto OF the sood
the Slc had done. Miss Nicelookingl WAS
tnen bowed out of the leutcnants ufice-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
SCOTCH ENTERTAIN
FAMOUS COMEDIAN
"Cut 1t Dot" Donald, Who Ap-
pears at Orpheum Next
Week, Highly Honored.

The Thistle club had a night AT its
hail in The Jennings block Friday, when
It's members rendered an entertainment
to Peter Donald and his wife. who appear
at the Orpheum next week, Peter and
his wife are honorary members OF The
Thistle club and were presented by tho
Salt Lake Thistles with q beautiful cake
OF srIortbread on which was inscribed.
ITO Thistes Mr. and Mrs Peter Donald,
With Compliments Of the Salt Lake
Thistle Club" The cake was adorned
with some heather gathered on the
Pentland hills some seven years ago,
and Il straw taken from the matched
cottage in which Robert Burns was born
near "Auid Alloway's Kirk about two
miles from Ayr.
An address OF welcome was delivered
by William Service. president Of the
known TO his associates as "Pete'l re-
spondcd. Prior TO this proceeding. how
ever, Mr., Donald and his wife had been
escorted from their hotel. the Semloh, to
the hall by IL company Of pipers.
Then little Charlie Williams (who is a
cute little girD sang a solo. Il Love
You" This was followed by selection
by the pipers. and David Henderson read
al original poem eulosistic Of Mr.. Donald
and. his pretty wife Sons of Bonnie
Donaldson. and then there was dancing
by four little Scotch Iassies.
AZ this stage Mr.. Donald was present
eu WIN the fate VI snortpfedo, hho iiiS
reply took The form OF Il recitation. IA
Dream of Auld Lang Sync,'' Mr.. Don
aid also told some Scotch stories in his
inimitable style. and sang with rare
gusto "'rhe Aud Scotch Sangs," "Thc
March OF the Cameron Men" Maggie
Lander and THE Laird o. Cockpcn."
"A solo was also rendered by Alex Craw-
ford. Scotch selection was given on
the concertina by Mr. Sims, step dances
by Bessie Craig. Viola and Bessie Scrv-
icc. Stewart Baird Flora Hood and Alton
Gallagher. The entertainment closed
with the company singing ''Will Ye No
Come Back Again." and 'AuId Lang
-Syne." led by Nicol Hood.
Mr. Donald and his wife will appear
al the Orphcum all next week. He will
rlose his engagement in chis country in
May. next year. and opens al the Empire
theater, Edinburgh. Scotland. carly in
May he has rare fund OF 'humor.
iIc was born in Dumfermliue, where AN
drew Carnegie first saw hcht;" but
prLcr SnYss III 4 my fathers fnnn.v =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
WALLACE R. WHITE
At HIS FINAL REST
Impressive Funeral Services
Are Held Over Well
Known Attorney.

Funeral services for Wallace X, White
were held In the Evans undertaking
chapel at J o'clock Friday afternoon.
Rev. Il. e. McNiecc conducted the
services, which were brief. consisting OF
readings from the 18th and 103d Pslams
and from tho eleventh chaprer OF John 9
gospel. a short talk and prayer.
In his talk the Rev. MIR. McNiecc
touched upon death in genera, ana mem
toned the many virtues and the be-
ncvolence OF Mr.. White In a way to COM
fort those who are left behlnd.
The knights OF Pythias took charge or
the services from the chapel and con-
Quoted the burial with their usual i'm
pressivc ceremony. IntcrmcnL was in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Tho pallbearcrs were members OF the
Rocky Mountain lodge OF the knights OF
Pythias. to which lodge Mr.. White was
member.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT

The first annual report of the state
commissioner OF insurance George Il,
SquireS made by his assistant. willard
Done. has just been issued from Inc
press. The suggestions contained In the
report relative To medical legislation In
connection with the insurance business
to protect the public have already been
published In The Tribune
Financially the report shows that the
Total receipts. fees and taxes. for the past
year amount to sGS. go. II. divided n s fol-
lows FIXED fling fees. sl2.3G4. fees for
appointing agents sI450:. miscellaneous
fees. s93; total fees. SIG. premium TAX
s51 1901.
The expenditures from April. 1909. to
June. 1910. amount 10 STi29.10.