davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
Dance. Wandamere. Saturday. May 2l,
LESLIE GRIEVE STRUCK BY
SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE

Speeding about twenty five miles an
hour along State street near Third South.
w. 4. Sheriff., driving taXicab $50 OF the
TaNicab and Auto company 233 South
West Temple street struck Leslie l..
Gricve OF s Shelmcrdine court. employed
by the Chicago Cleaning company. tore
his undershirt shirt and coat from his
back and hurled him fifteen feet, Thurs
day night. After running about one
third Of n block south on State street
Sheriff. succeeded in stopping the auto
mobile. He was arrested and taken 10
tho police station by Patrolman Carsten-
sen, who saw the accident. and charged
with a violation OF the speed ordinance
but was later released on his own rccoG-
niZanCe by Chief of Police Barlow. Gricvc
assisted by his father. walked TO the po-
lice station and reported tho matter. after
which he left In search Of physician.
He sustained severe bruises about the
body and large cash under the right
shoulder blade.
AS Sheriff. was being placed under ar
rest he told the patroman that II would
cost him so cents 10 ride to the station.
Christensen forthwith hauled the young
man out Of the automobile and took him
TO the station in the patrol wagon.
Sheriff. is a son Of Sam G. Sheriff. the
at COL Judge building, residing
at siS East First South street. GROVE
said that he will swear ont a complaint
charging the chauffeur with assault.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
"C|MLET" AWAY OFF
ON MARRIAGE STORY
Ncar-Newspaper Marries the
Wrong Man to Miss Mar
garet Upton.

With its customary inacCuracy, the
Herald Republican, n morning newspaper
better known as 1.-The Gimlet," printed
which Miss Margaret Upton an actress,
and one Louis Guertin, an actor, were
said 10 be the principals. Tho Gimlet'
in It's story Thursday morning rccountcd
at length how the groom had abused his
fiancee moro than n week before the al-
legged wedding and told how the pair had
been elected from the Wilson hotel for
Miss Upton was married "Wednesday to
Everett A. Archibald, travelling man
from Denver. who is widely known in
local commercial circles. The couple mot
in Salt Lake a few days ago, when Miss
Upton came here to fill an engagement
at tho Mission thcater. Following the
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald were
guests at the Rex hotel, on South State
street. until Thursday evening, when they
left for Denver.
THE Gimet" jumped at the conclusion
that Archibald and Guertln, who was ar
rested for assautinG Miss Upton. were
Archibald were extremely Indignant upon
hearing OF the weird fake Concocted by
tho near newspaper and denied the story
In detail. Manager Ramcy OF the Will
son said Thursday evening that neither
Miss Upton nor Mr.. Archibald had been
ever, was elected because OF his actions
Except for the fact that 1T made a
hiGamist out Of GuertiH, an eX-prisoncr
out OF Archibald and caused MIR. and Mrs.
Archibald great embarrassment. The
Gimlets' story was nearly correct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
Dance. Wandamere, Saturday, Mny 81.

takon owing TO the fact that Lionel
Bean. a son. of McGil, New, found II
impossible TO reach the city until Fri
day night.
THE HEARING before ]. w Chnsty
special examiner In the United States
court on the application for an inJunc
ton restraining l.. l.. DOMAIN from en-
croaching on the right OF way OF the
Telluride Power company in Provo can
yon. came to an abrupt termination
Thursday afternoon. The attorneys asked
that the case be dismissed and IL is
understood that the matter had been
settled out OF court,
THE MOST elaborate Utonian ever
published by the university students was
distributed 10y the managers Thursday
afternoon The book contains 900 pages
and lis bound In good quality of limp
leather, H. contains In all over three hun
dred cuts. The book Is published an
nually by the junior class and tho book
this year was got out under the dlrec-
tlon of LLOYD Hanren as editor and Jed
T., Wooley us business manager,
THE CITY failed to prove its case
against a. Lundberg in District Judge
Lewis's court Thursday, and the motion
OF the defense to instruct the jury to re-
turn a verdict OF not guilty was granted
by the court and Lundberg was dis
charged without putting in any evidence.
Lundbers was convicted I'm police court
OF violating the pure food ordinance by
selling dirty milk He fined 800
by Judge Bowman and appealed his case
10 the district court.
THE UTAH Independent Telephone
company has objections to the removal
OF it's wooden poles from Ninth East
street. which will be paved this year. The
company has been ordered by the council
to remove It's poles and place the wires
underground. Thursday the manager OF
the company took Mayor Bransford and
several Councllmcn out to Ninth East
street to show them why it would be inn
practicable for the wires to be placed
underground mt this time.
a COMPLAINT was issued by the
county attorney Thursday against Hazel
Brooks. charging her with grand larceny.
II is alleged that the woman robbed Chris
Anderson OF $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
INDIAN ON TRIAL
FOR MAVSLAUGHTER
Charged With Killing His
Brother-in-Law John Rice,
With an Axe.

Tom Rice, an Indian OF the Navajo
trlbe. whose home is at Shcm on the
Shcbit reservation, Washington county,
Is on trial in the federal court on II
charge OF manslaughter, he having killed
his brother -in-law. John Rice, with an
AK December IL, 1909.
According to the evidence Tom had
been lmbibing 'firewater' the date men
toned and upon returning engaged In the
diversion Of beating his wife. John In
terfercd and this was resented by the
defendant who wont Into tho yard and
procured an AK with which he inflicted
fatal wounds upon his brother In law
who died n week later
The only eyewitness TO the deed was
Sallic Rice. widow of the deceased and
sister 70 the defendant An Interpreter
had TO be obtained 10 get the evidence Of
the witnesses before the jury. and Sallie
claims that her late husband made scV-
era slashes Mt her brother with n knife
before the latter got tho ak and slew
John. that tho net was one of lf-de-
fenSe.
There are number OF squaws and
bucks campcd on the stairs at tho federal
building. also some papooscs. The bunch
viii IN time give evidence In ths case
testifying TO the character OF the dead
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
GOVERNMENT WILL NOW
INVESTIGATE THE DISEASE

The disease known as goitre. a SWELL
ing of the neck, or big neck as 1t is
popularly called. has been prevalent In
the state the past winter. but more par
tculariy In certain localities. Sewer. San
pete and Cache counties. The prevalence
OF the disease has come TO tho attention
OF the government authorities at Wash
ington n. c.. and in response 10 re-
quest from Washington DR.. T. b. Beat
used for domestic purposes In various
sections OF the state, and the govern
ment VIII assist in investigating the
cause Of the disease.
II is supposed that where the disease
becomes epidemic the cause lies III the
drinking water used by the people In
some of the towns In Utah AS high as
per cent OF the entire population have
been stricken with the malady. and the
disease is especially prevalent among
women. they apparently being more sus-
ceptihIo to Its ravages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
STATEMENTS AS TO
ACCIDENT CONFLICT
Five Victims of Auto Mishap Re-
ported to Be Getting
Along Well.

II WAS going down the right side of
the street towards town about S:3J
o'clock Wednesday night. with all lamps
lighted and going from ten to twelve
miles an hour. j saw another machine
approaching on the Same side OF the
street as I was going down, which was
the wrong side for that machine. and in
order 10 make room for the machine to
pass | stcercd toward the curb and In
doing so ] hit another machine which
was standing still near the curb without
lights. and which 1 did not see. No one
was seriously Injured. as stated in the
first report, and neither machine was
damaged to the extent OF the first re-
port"
This was the statement Thursday Of
n. w. Walker regarding the automobile
accident Wednesday night at Twelfth
hve persons were injured
The automobile OF w. G. A. Nissing
was standing against the curb near
Twelfth East and First, South streets
chine said j. J, GALLAGHER, the trunk
manufacturer whose son was injured in
the accident. From the evidence. Walk
cr must have been going toward the city
at n rapid rate of speed. for both ma
chimes were seriously wrecked. Mr.. Vls-
sing WAS lighting the lamps on the rear
OF MS InarNlllc. ana 2 nlHnp'T Oh DOSS
were standing by. Some OF the children
said a buggy or another automobile was
coming up the street II 50. there was
plenty OF room for the Walker machine
to pass without steering in alongside the
curb. Norvall GALLAGHER. although Sc
verely bruised about the head and body
and suffering from slight concusson
of tho brain. is gaining steadily. and
unless unlocked for complications set In.
we hope for the best. / am thankful II
was not more serious"
Nissing. who was removed to his
apartments at the Arlington in an au-
tomoblo by George II. Cummings Of the
Arlington apartments. was so seriously
Injured that his relatives said Thursday
night that he was too i'll to make any
statement. being confined to his bed.
William Core son of w. L. Core of loI
Twelfth East street. Is reported resting
easy. He was standing near tho Nissinc
automobile when the accident happened.
clifford Hudson of 1I5 Twelfth East
street also Is reported resting we'll Brink
Covey. 436 East Eighth South street. is
reported AS slightly bruised about the
head and body. but resting easy.
Mr. Walker said that the accident was
being investigated thoroughly Thursday
and that all reports received were favor
able
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
WHITE-R0BED NURSES
ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS

At the annual meeting of the Relief
society school OF nurses class. at the
Bishops building Thursday evening, the
following nurses were awarded diplomas
Relief society nurses-Minnie Shelley,
Maud Atkins. Laura NJ. Stevens, Winni-
fred Woodruff Eva Cowley. Maymo Rob-
inson. Mary j. Price, Kate Silvcrs, Nina
Tracy Helen Larson, Anna Bolander.
Dolllah Holley, Annie r. Redine. Janet
Allen, Phoebe Halvert. Lily Brown. Ma
tilda Nordforst, Lila Burnbam and Lulu
O'Neill.
Independent nurses-Margarot +. An
dersou, Sophia c. Peterson. Rachel i.
Helm. Vernon l.. Wright. JOY Richards.
Ida Wade. Ruby RapDelye. Hannah NJ.
Kean, Phoebe Allen. Winnie Sylvester
Della Brown. Josephine Eager, Isabel
Barton. Viola WoolIey, Emma 3! Johnson
Adcna c. Anderson and Clara 5. Beut-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
Representative Business Men to
Enter Local Field to Sup
ply Fuel.
CAPITAL STOCK WILL
AMOUNT TO 500, 900
Mayor BransfOrd, p. j. Moran
and p. J. QueaIy Among the
lncOrpOratOrS.

There Is in course OF organization in
Salt Lake what will he known the
Federal Coal company, which will en-
gage in the retail coal business here. and
VIII make n big bid for the fuel business
O0o and the incorporntors and board
OF directors Will be composed OF tho fol-
lowing representative and welI-known
business men: Patrick 7. Qucaly, +, J..
Moran. George u. Gum. William o.
Carlson and Mayor John s. Brensford.
The officers OF the company will be.
Patrick j. Quealy. president p. j. Mo-
ran, vice president and general manager:
John S. Branssord, secretary and treas
urer
II is the intention Of the company to
establish uptown Offices at l6o Main
street and the yards Will be ut Second
West and Eighth South streets,
Strong Financial Backing.
The names of the officers and incorpo-
rators OF the new organization are Il
sufficient guarantee not only OF the
financial strength OF the company. but
of the efficiency OF the administration
OF Its business affairs. IT Is the purpose
OF the company TO make every effort to
meet the demands of the coal consumer.
Orders will he promptly attended to.
there will be no delay in delivery. There
will always he on hand an ample supply
OF coal; every cndeaSor Will be made To
bring to minimum what has always
been curse TO the communicative So
called coal famine. WITH coal lying IN
immense bodies at her portals. there is
no reason why Salt Lake CITY should
ever even he in danger Of Il shortage OF
fuel and the new company will In tho
future hold this fact In View and see
that the supply shall always be ade-
quate to the demand. In fact, the new
organization Will be one that will all
ways hold uppermost I'm It's operations
the needs and necessities of the people. b
T !. OBrien will he sales agent. Tho
company Will use the product Of Utah
and Wyoming mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
The stars incline. but do not comp,
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
The word az slsrder. whispered low,
Into a mighty cry shall grow.
Friday May 20, 1910.

ON tho i40th day Of the year tho Moon.
in the sign of Libra. has Venus mov-
ing Into opposition. The Sun cnters Gem
niI early tomorrow morning.
Septuncs favoritc position slightly
cpunteracts the unfavorablc position of
Venus. but II will behoove all women this
day to exercise caro- in everything
Women employees will need most To
guard against erTors They should avoid
haste in doing work and keep their
minds concentrated on the task on hand
Gossip. even the apparently most harm
less, must he avoided Zealously II the
gossip is about you. ignore IL.
Men dealing with women I'm this period
must be careful 10 have clear and ey-
piicit understandings with them, and they
must beware ogninst any effort 10 de-
ceive them
Salespeople and shoppers must take es-
pecial mains 10 meet each others inter
oets. Women should watch themselves
p~ainst temptation to become unresson-
able or impatient and to blame aubordi
rates without cause or Justice.
Lovers are in danger OF causing &c
rioUs Guarrels or breaches bv ofrcndip.
or annoying esch other in trivial ways
In dressmaking there Is need for cxact-
noss
In Tho household the sign IA good for
hslSug and fowls.
Porsons whose birth date this Ia should
find thc coming twelvemouth conducive Ia
hrin~fng out the hest that is In them.
They are under vigorous stars.
Children born today nrc on the c'lsn
of Tnu"usGemin'. on influence that givos
determination, visor kindness and iu-
ventiyenesg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
Dancing at the Odeon Saturday night
Much Travelled Youth.

william Brown. aged l6 years, whose
home is at Lincoln, CAL has travelled
considerable for ono Of his age, accord
ing To his story to Probation officer
Sperry Thursday. The boy said that he
went TO New York. His uncle gave him
$500 with which to return 20 his home,
but instead OF doing so he started out TO
see the country. lie went to California,
but did not stop ut home, proceeding
south 70 Galveston, Tex. From there he
went 10 Cheyenne, Wyo. Then he came
to Salt Lake. He was placed in the de-
tention home here. where he will be held
until word is received from his mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20

Noodles" Pagan, the worlds champion
newsboy will put in some good llcks for
the kids today and tomorrow. Noodles"
Is on the blu ar the Mission theater for
n week While he is In town he Will have
charge of the newsooys of the Evening
Telegram, and will put them wise to
the uD-l0-date In selling papers.
At the high school this, Friday. fore
noon. Noodles" will deliver IL lecture on
the Advantages of Education" This lee
ture is almost as renowned Noodles"
himself Is. He gives the youngsters tho
proper steer in this talk. and everyone OF
them ought to hear IL.
Saturday forenoon at 10 o'clock
Noodles" will deliver u lecture To child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
SAID TO HAVE PRACTICl
OLD c. @. D. BUNK0

n. A. Moore. alias +. A. McDor
II is said. has been practlcinu
&C. o. ID, bunko game" came
Thursday and is now In the Ia
awaiting a hearing on the char
ing the United States mails IN
Moore. who is Is years old en
mt $40 Market avenue. Is allegsl
sent 10 three persons In Ogde1
packages on which the charges
cents each. The charges were
by the eSpressman and remitte
Donald here. who had secured 4
box at the postofflce for the
of his mail.
Complaint was made to the O)
cars and they In turn communIc|
the Salt Lake officers. Detecf|
Ripley and Harry Curran kept
the postofficc, and when Moore
get his mall they arrested him
turned over to Deputy United
Ma arshal Smyth. and a compI
drawn by United States DIstri
ney n. f.. Booth. Moore was
fore Commissioner Baldwin an
under 5000 bonds. Being unabI
nish bonds. he rests In the CO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
Aged Man Makes Four Attn
in One Day to Commit
Suicide. \
THROWS SELF ON RAJT,W
TRACKS BEFORE m
Each Time Is Rescued by
man and Finally Is TAX
to Police Station.

After attempting to commit
-four distinct times by lyino
track of the Salt Lake & Osd,
road on Third West street /
Eighth and Ninth North strest.
draF"ed out Of danger each 4
Mrs. Sarah c. Simpson. 934 Tb;,
street. George Crocheron. s5 :,
age, was taken to the home Of hi.
ter, Mrs, Petit. 523 East s;xt,
street, by the police Thursday 7
Crocheron left the home of HI.
ter Thursday morning at 7 o 'cloe
to n nearby saloon, and purch
bottle Of whiskey, walked 70 !
road tracks in tho north part
city, drank tho whiskey, and y
saw the train approaching. Il
himself across the track,
Mrs, Simpson, hearing ths
signaling Of the engineer Of
preaching train, started down Il
and saw Crocheron. PartialJy-
her stocking feet, she ran toward
man, and dragged his BODY
danger. She then helped him Ia
of safety and left him TO sober 4
This performance was repeats
and then the woman, weak fr
struggles with the intoxicsff
tagged the Inst train. The sw
helped her remove the inert h,
the police were notified. p,
George Phillips and Tom GiIle{
ried to the scene. The aged n
them that he was tired Of livi
drank the whiskey TO get couraa
himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
MUST
PROVE CHARGES
Mayor BransfOrd Calls Special
Meeting of City Council
for Friday.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
COURTS INVESTIGATION
There viii BE No Delay i'm Sift-
ing the Accusations of
Graft.

F. $. Fernstrom. Democratic council
man from the Third ward who mndo
charges OF graft against Mayor John s
Bransford and stated that he himself was
offered n bribc by the Campbell Building
company, VIII be given nm opportunity
10 prove his serious allegations at a spc-
cial meeting or the city council. which
has been called by Mayor Bransford to
convene at his office nj p, IN. today
U'riday).
No Truth in Charges.
Fernstrom charged that Mayor Brons-
ford changed contract made with the
Campbell company in connection with tho
wooden stIyc pine line contract, which
relieved tho company from any penalty
or forfeiture for failure 10 complete the
strlm will either have 20 prove his
charges or make public apology. and
the latter. some say. should not be con
sdercd sufficient, but he should he called
upon TO resign his position and retire 70
private life.
Mayor Rransford stated Thursday that
there was absolutely no truth In tho
charges. The contract was agreed upon
at the pump station, said the mayor,
when an inspection was made OF the staVe
pipe line. and Fernstrom was present at
that inspection and understood the terms
or the contract. The contract was drawn
by the city attorney. continued Mayor
Bransford and the document shows Tor
itself that there was no change. The
mayor said that he had been the man
most opposed 10 paying the extra money
claimed by the Campbell company. hut
that IT was ordered otherwise. Mayor
Bransford said that he was determined
that there should he the fullest and freest
investigation Of the charges and that ~
should be n public investigation. and for
that purpose he has called the council
together at his office today.
So far as FcrnstroD having been Of
ferc,l. n bribe in connection with the con-
tract bv the Campbell company that is n
matter between the councilman and the
II in no way concerns tho city
To investigate tho charges. President
w Mont Ferry or the city council has
appointed tho following committee: j
w Mckinney. chairman: NJ. 10. MulvcS
John y. Moreton. l.. T.. Hall and w. {.
Lyme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
STOP AND THINK.

Do you realize;
That life is uncertain?
That you are growing older
every day?
That each day brings you
nearer the end?
That YOU can become unin-
surable any hourl
That life insurance is
much better thing to have and
not need, than to need and not
baVcl
That YOU will likely never
need lite insurance, but your
wife. children, loved, ones or
estate might.
That you had better send us
the date Of your birth and let
us talk this over with you be
fore il is too late!
CONTINENTAL LIFE IN
SURANCE & INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20

The Salt Lako route viii be opened ~
far as Caliente by next Saturday. accord
ing To tho information received in this
city this morning from an official at the
front II is expected that early next
week regular trains will he running 20
tho Nevada city. While the official an
calls for the opening Of the
road to through traffic June Is, it Is tho
belief OF those best posted that II will bo
ready at least week before that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
FRANK B. GAWAN is
RAPIDLY RECOVERING

Frank 3. Gawan. general superinten-
dent for r. J. Moran, who has been con-
fined TO his home for several days on
account OF an accident Is making cx-
cellent progress toward recovery. Mr.
Gawsn. while making the trip from Salt
Lake TO Denver in an automobile recent
ly. met with an accident at Dana. Wyo.
Mr.. Gawan was accompanied by Mr..
Keogh and the party was travelling along
an abandoned right OF way when sudden
ly a culvert where the bridge had been
taken out was encountered and the auto
plunged into space
Mr.. Gawan was sitting in the rear
seat of the auto, and was thrown out
He was injured. but returned by ira In
home and was then seized with the ILL
ness from which he is now recovering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
"Noodles" Eagan Is on the

rem and parents at the Miss
He viii talk on Life In tns
New York and Travels OF u
Free tickets for this lecture n
tanned ut the Telegram ofiioS:
ture will be Illustrated ~'
slides.
THURSDAY Noodles" had his
with all the newsboys: nc y
and they flock 10 him IKE cnie'
mother hen. He gives tnem
advice, but does not bore tnei'
ish rules that no American
ever follow and be an Anerics|
strongly impresses them VIII,
sity for being honest ana '>o-
of anything shady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
NallY0o Legion.

The next monthly meeting OF the Nau-
VOC Legion will be held Friday evening
at o'clock in the Bishops building.
north side. fourth floor A good pro-
gramme Of songs and recitations will be
given as follows: Recitation. William NJ.
Brown. "Only a Pin. John Butte. song,
John D Armct, recitation. John Clarke
humorous reading and remarks on the
welfare OF tl1e association,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
HAY RAKE WITH FLAIl
is DEADLY FOR

Farmers In the Salt Lake
deeply Interested IN q experin
Wednesday by l.. Hemingway
ger, who, In the space Of th
harvested a crop OF destructiye
sects In his alfalfa patch th'
eight bushels.
For some weeks farmers In
have been annoyed by the II
pests. The alfalfa crop was
and the agriculturalists were
TO get rid OF the insects. \
conceived the Idea OF using an
ioned hay rake with fall a
Other farmers will try the ne'