davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

very large company Of their friends
..,rrsS out Wednesday evening for the
ucsnsson at Whitney hall which was
seg by Mr. and Mrs. John w. Taylor In
r.nr Of the marriage of their dauChter
n1no' t4lao NAV Rich Taylor, and Dale Howa rd
Ike The affair was most delightful
e .he formal reception part being fol-
! onr, sa.r.a h,. dancing. which was enjoyed by
xast of young people, while the other
y eaS,s rs enjoyed visiting after having ex-
tss.ssd good wishes TO the bride and
Erooui. h,,rh, r,r, the daoo,.
suggestive OF the Christmas season,
usuar,ities 'uu"s OF red roses and red peoples
guusarsrinr the walls. while warm -hued
qssIsr blankets and Turkish rugs made
anor resting places for the dancers. The
svr, sUn,ar was served on the floor below.
: ~ here everything wss OF rosy pink
s,s sns mink roses IN profusion decorating
ru' tss tables. The receiving party stood
tns, within the entrance to the dance
H. fhe brIde and groom being accom-
Ilaot.d III nv Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs
MerT T.. Parke, Mr. and Mrs. Harold s.
rssrnes, Miss Ehea Taylor and Miss Vera
5ich the bridesmaids, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hor,sr Rich and Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Inath The bride was dressed in a
tsndeome wedding gown OF white mar
ns,irstta over white messaline with trim
q,ines Of real lace maribou and pearls.
sIrs Dayuee wore a dress Of pink MESA
ire With an overdress OF white chan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Real Estate Transfers,

Phillis Ware To ID. W. Ware. part
Of section 80, township / south,
range | west ........,......,..S
Ola Nelson, Jr., aud wife TO Nels
Poulson. part Of section q. town
ship south range ! cast. f..
Rose INLAND and others TO -. NJ.
Grifhths, block !, New England
addition ,............s.
Ashton jenkins company TO W. r.
Hardman, LOT ~. Country club
Anna Herrick 10 Adolph Hansen.
lots II and II, block - First
burlington addition ...,.......
George E. Shepherd and wife Ia
John ". Harris. lots | and 56
and part OF %, block 4. South
Lawn addition ....o......
Samuel Mckay to Martha Mckay.
lots u. 12 and 10. block I6. For
est Dale ..-s..s,..,......,...
Charles Gardner aud wife TO Frank
Colegure and others. lot 4 block
J. Heath's subdivision. IL
a. n. Humphrics and wife 10
Charles North. lot "a. part OF lot
So block ,, Idlcwild addition.
A. \ Humphrics and wife Ia j. c.
Evans. lots 90 and ~ block
ldlewild addition ,.......
George Tall and wife TO Sarah A.
T, Davis. part of lot s, block 90
pat u ,'s'.'ss..s-- -.p...,,.s...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Marriage Licenses.

Andrew ]. Brown and Violet Taggart,
Cuwley. Wyo.
Andrew II. Palmer and Gcneye u.
Pitt. Salt Lake.
Alfred A. MartnsoD and Mary S. Rus
sell. Salt Lake.
Alfred Luginbuhl and Florence Grow,
Salt Lake.
George a. Wills, Ogden, and Ruby e.
Low, Heber.
Albert r.. Bowman and Mary r..
Brown. Logan.
Lawrence f. Abegglcn. st. Anthony,
Idaho. and Lucy Hubbard. Willard
Andrew i. Wahlquist. Murray and
Mathiida X. Dahl, salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

AxeI Ruustedt. 31S First avenue, girl.
Frederick W. Hansen, 9gi West Third
North, girl
David r Wessmar i13 East Seventh
South. boy.
Henry Grecnhagh, 81 South Fifth West,
rear, boy.
Harry A. BramWcll. 1868 Windsor ave-
nue.. girl.
George W. Cook, Fort Douglas. girl.
Sarus n. Jensen. J22 Morteusen court
bOv,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Deaths.

Lola +. Hanna November - 2iJ Mod
ern avenue. hemorrhagc, y years.
Steve Blokovich December II, Judge
Mercy hospital, typhoid fever, "a years.
Minnie E A. Behncy. December IA,
1889 West First South, pucrperal sep
sis. Al years.
Maurtz a. Ekeroth, December Is. j..
d. S. hospital, abscess Of liver sc years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

Mrs. Alexander G. Ewing will eulerta ir
today tThursdaY) AT luncheon at the
Alta. club for Mrs. J. r. Cesgrin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

Miss Jane Adams Of Fremont, Neb..
who has beeh the guest Of Colonel and
Mrs. g. W. r. Dorsey. has gone on 10
her home after two weeks spent delight :
FULLY here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

nr. and Mrs. A. j. Hosmer have inyi
tations out for q large dinner 10 he given
at their home Friday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Building Permits.

Owen Benson. brick addition. 27S Cen
ter street. sl2.b0.
r.. Fitches, frame addition. 40 West
jackson, 5000.
Liberty Investment company brick
dwelling, 22I East Eighth South $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

Mrs. 4. j. Gustin Is here after trip
10 California, and is with Mr.. and Mrs.
+. J. GOstin over the holiday time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
SOCIETY

., order to prevent impositious :
~ ADVERTISEMENTS. The Tribune .
rry 1ssvests that persons leaving social !
. notes. and especially marriage mo-
tier leave with them names :
tth,u~n.,,eh which the souroe of the .
sane NAV be traced II the matter .
!: ;s called In question, .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

lar meeting this (Thursdsy) afternoon
with Mrs E. o. Leatherwood at the Dray-
ton apartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Coseriff have ar
rived in the city from Chicago and will
remain here TIL after the holiday seq
son. They are al home for the present
at No. il ISTansiord.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

Miss Leafy Douglas will leave mex
week for Spcs IRISH. s. D., TO spend III
holidays with her parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

Mrs. William Ingcrsol will he al home
this (Thursday) afternoon To her friends
as usual al her home. No. Siauffcr
apartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

Miss Bennett's school. will go TO New
York TO spend the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. j. u. Bambcrger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

The East Side Plstc club meets Thurs
day at | O'Clock for luncheon with Mrs.
y. c, Nelson, 55I Eighth East,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

Miss Helen Colln. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Col,p. will entertain Thurs
day evening in honor Of her guest. Miss
Ruth Bser: Of Meekcr. Colo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

Mrs Joel T.. Priest and her children
will arrive in the city on Friday and
will be with Mrs. William 1elehcart over
the holidays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

sherman Armstrong. who is in Yalt
this year. Will spend his Christmas va
cation with a classmate in Ansonia
near there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

Mrs. McDaniels and Mrs. Edwin
Butcher Of Fort Douglas Will be the
hostcsaeS a a ten this afternoon at the
Butcher home. in compliment 10 MrE
Paul e. Potter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

Two million dollars guarantaes the
security Of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security b Trust Co., SO Up,
Main. We own our records
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

Miss Ethel Mount will entertain at q
bridge lea on Friday afternoon at her
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

Miss Florence Halloran will ne homo
The latter part OF next week from Miss
Benefits school 10 spend the holi-
DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
"WALNUTTA HAIR STAIN"

nor greasy. Sold by all druggists.
p We viii send you fT1aI Size for doe, postpaid,
3ss ezs eight t,nes az much, 6oc. II your druggsf
eoat sc1l 1t send direct 10 Send the yellow
ngppef from two bottles pnrchnsed from druggist
80 We WIN give you fullslze bottle for nothing.
2ALHCTTA CO., I4o6. Olive sk, St Lonls, No
Eor sale by SCHRAM M JOHNSON,
DRUGS. FIVE STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

Tribnue Want Ads.
Bell Main 500, Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

tilly lace with pearls and trimmings or
brllliants. Miss Rich and Miss Taylor
mSre Doth IN pink, also apple blossom
PINK Siik. Mrs. Taylor was dressed in n
occp Diue crepe with trimming OF gold
ana cnliton. Mrs Parke's gown was OF
Jet and real lace yoke Mrs Rich was
dressed in gown of white chiffon over
Hh4e satin with Trimmings of lace and
pinE rose buds. The maria &c took place
wednesday morning at the TayIor's coun-
try home in Pennington where the
prloe father performed the ceremony In
inc. Inc MIDST OF few of the close relatives
only wedding breakfast followed. and
later the entire party came In town for
their reception Mr and Mrs. Parks viii
ne a, nome after the holiday season at
ao4 Third avenue.
The Alts club was the scene again
yesterday OF a most delightful affair
foren ~nen .Tt a luncheon hs' was given for nearly
Mrs RAY Walker the whole being
Isned In compliment tn Mrs Edwin r
Holmes The large oval table was laid
In the pearl and gold room and gorgeous
decorations OF American roses were used
Place cards In white and gold showing
tho moncgrams Of the hostesses were al
each place.
The Utopia club was most delishtrully
entertained on Wednesday at It's regular
meeting al the home of Mrs. c. c. Girls
J.,
MAYER. entertained. The usual luncheon
was enjoyed al l O'Clock when beautiful
decorations Of red roses werc used In
the game which followed four tables OF
bridge were PLAYED and prizes were won
by Mrs. George r. Rrice Mrs j. C.
Hanchett Mrv. p, D. Woodruff and Mrs
john Hughes.
Professor Byron Cummings who is
spending wear in study a. the Uutyer-
sfty of Berlin. was - guest ct the recent
annual idnner OF the International Inter
change OF Students held this year I'm
London. The affair was given in tho
lrocadero restaurant and Was attended
by many notables. among them the Right
honorable Lord Strsthcona and Sir GIL
bert Parker. both of whom were speakers.
Professor Cummings spent = few days
following that time at Oxford as tke
guest of Frsnk F.. Holman. who is lust
completing his Oxford course.
great. many of the club men WIN
have been Interested in the work ~ tho
have aNsled themselves Of
the invitation of the president, J. T.
kinGsbury. To spend a. part Of today a [
that institution and 10 tc his guests q t
luncheon. The party will go TO the uni
versity about 1890. and win be conducted
about the various buildings before |
O clock. when luncheon Will be served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

At the Phillips Congregational church
this evening Rev. and Mrs. Peter A..
Sinpkin will receive the members Of the
church and their friends at the annual
reunion of the church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

Miss Dorothy Bamberger. who is in
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

FOUND 1t necessary to rid the airship
of the burden of most of its gasoline,
retainin gonly enough to reach land
in the event the Trent had not. come
to the rescue
When the rescue was accomplished
two continents anxiously awaited the
fate of the dirigible and it's crew and
President Taft had authorized the navy
department and the revenue cutter
service to send out vessels in search
of them.
AT Atlantic City Mrs. wellman and
Mrs. Melvin vaniman, wife of Well
mans chief engineer, were torn with
anxiety while every wireless station
on the Atlantic coast was exerting eff
forts to pick up some news of the
navigators.
Having been spoken by wireless in
the vicinity of Nantucket, at 12:45
Sunday afternoon. it was a surprise
when news came that the America had
encountered the Trent nearly 400 miles
southwark and only $50 miles north
west of ????
CAPTAIN FLASHES NEWS
Captain Down of the Trent flashed
the first news of the rescue in a mes
sage to newspapers which contributed
$4,000 for the expedition
Captain Down also advised Sander
son & Son, New York agents for the
Royal Mail steamship packet line Sub
SeQuently more details "a me- ir, a wire
less dispatch to the Associated Press.
Further wireless messages reaching
New York tonight say that one of the
Americas motors had been broken
which made more serious the predfca-
ment created when all the gasoline that
could be spared was cast into the sea.
1t is also probable that the craft had
suffered severely from the jerking of its
great ratelike tail or equilibrator, which
served the triple purpose of elongated
gasoline tank, balance and wireless
ground" Wellman had flashed by wire
less to Siasconsett that this immense
appendage, battered by the waves, had
caused trouble.
THREE ENGINES
The America was 22S feet long and
SO feet in diameter, with a lifting ca
pacity of 1850 pounds. The envelope
along weighed two tons. There were
three gasoline engines aboard, two of
from so to 90 horsepower for the pro-
pellers and the smaller for the opera
ton of a donkey engine. Taken as a
same in which Wellman made his two
starts for the north pole in 1907 and
1909, respectively. Neither of these at
tempts was successful.
The first trip was abandoned when
the America was driven toward a
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
PACIFIC CONGRESS HAS
GAINED NEW INTEREST
CongratuIatory Message Is Re-
ceived From Middle West

Interest in the Pacific congress plan
ned by the Merchant Marine league
and commercial organizations of Cali
fornia has spread throughout the west
The league yesterday received the fol-
lowing telegram of congratulation and
well wishes from Fred w. Fleming
chairman of the executive committee
of the Trans-Mississippi commercial
congress, which meets at San Antonio
following the session of the Pacific
congress in this city:
Kansas City, Oct. II, 191o
Merchant Marine League, Pacific Con.
gress san Francisco: Congratulate you on
prospect of strong representation from your
organization to trans Mississippi congress at
San Antonio to celebrate its twenty first
birthday. Latin American trade special
feature of the program should be made to
contribute of your propaganda. Best wishes
for most encouraging results from your
meeting.
The Pacific congress meets in. this
city on November II, IS and 19. Gov
ernors and other of1cials of the Pacific
coast states, Hawaii and Alaska will be
present at the meeting as special
guests of the local organization. The
congress is to further the cause of
elgislation to revive the American mer-
chant marine and to promote other in
terests.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

own check from the money on hand.
although the penal statute expressly
forbids this
Clark, whose peculations amounted
TO $1,000. surprised the city by marry
Ing Mrs. August Dreier on Saturday.
She is 50 years old and he is "a. She
has between $4,000 and 500. 900, and
he was desperately in need of money
to cover up his shortcomings and TO
make good the amounts he had taken
from the public funds to pay for Joy
rides and wine for a girl other than
the one he married.
KIN OF SHERIFF
He is a brother in law of Sheriff
Jarrett, who placed him under arrest
yesterday.
Magistrate Andrade appointed him
to his position in the court and is said
to have told him that it was quite
proper to carry his (Andrade's) unin-
dorsed checks as a part of his cash
Andrade has been on the police bench
about two years and was qualifying
for a coveted seat on the circuit bench
The chief Justice of the Hawaiian su-
preme court, who appointed him, stated
last night that he would not remove
Andrade summarily, but would make
an investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

After shadowing for two weeks Mrs. Belle Lawn
OF 24l0 Mission street, companion OF james b.
Bryce and Smthy, the dynamite suspects, Detective
William J. Burns yesterday caused the arrest OF the
woman, charged her with murder in connection with
the blowing up of the Los Angeles Times building
and had her taken the special train Lark last
night, in charge OF two detectives.
This is the first actual charge brought against
anybody since the destruction of the newspaper
building shortly after midnight September 80. Every
clew indicates that the plot executed in this city
and that Bryce and Smithy had assistance from per-
sons who are being traced in the bay cities
When booked at the central station, Mrs. LAWN
who has been unwilling actor in scenes of DEATH
suicide and murder avowed her innocence and strug
gled to main an air of indifference. She cross
examined for four hours by Detective Burns Chief of
Police Seymour, Attorney Earl Rogers and others,
but gave very unsatisfactory answers to most ques
tions.
Mrs. LAWN is the widow of Charles LAWN, who in
1908 shot and killed a because of jealousy,
nitting suicide when his victim lay dead before him.
The 5woman's friend, Mrs d. II. Ingersoll, made
complete confession to the police some days ago. i'm
plicating Mrs. LAWN
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
WOMAN GAVE QEW WHICH CAUSED ARREST
.KAPLAN IS NOW SOUGHT AS ACCESSORY

Following the discovery of the dynamite in the
house In Nineteenth South Sunday and the
canvas covers found thrown over the boxes the
detectives are actively following the cew pointing
to William Capp who purchased the covers from the
Thomas tent and awning company and who gave the
Grove street address of family named Caplan D.
Kaplan, fruit dealer, with ranch near Auburn,
the vicinity of the mine owned by Bryson, whose
has been used in the case SO many times, is
now being searched for.
When located yesterday at her home in Fell street
Mrs. Kaplan declared that she does not know her
husbands present whereabouts and that his move
mystery to her, although she believes that he has
been engaged in peddng merchandise through the
country.
Kaplan answers in many particulars the "Mexi-
can" i'll the case and the detectives believe that he
is the man who purchased the covers He
occupied the Grove street premises and some
times called "Kap."
Other arrests expected within few days, and
it is believed that the hiding place of the fugtvcs
is slowly but surely being uncovered
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
LAST SPIKE DRIVEN
in new S. P. Line
Nevada and California Railway
to Be Part of Road to
Salt Lake

LONE PINE, Oct. 1s.-The silver
spike of the last rail of the Nevada
and California railway, running $50
miles from Mojave on the Southern
Pacific to Lone Pine in Inyo county
was driven by Superintendent II Y
Platt of the Southern Pacific railroad
at noon today. The new road has been
built in the last three years by the
Southern Pacific and is designed, IL is
said. to be the connecting link for
short cut from southern California 70
salt Lake City for the Hartman road
The line was built to handle the vast
volume OF freight of the Los Angeles
aqueduct, which runs parallel Ia n
through Inyo county. but il is Of first
class construction and evidently in
tended for part of a transcontinenta1
line. 1t will connect with the ola
narrow gauge Carson and Colorado
line running from Nina to Keeler. nov,
owned by the Southern Pacific. This
latter road will be standardized. II fs
said, and will form another link IN ths
new road to Salt Lake.
The opening Of the Nevada ana r,,14
fornia road today was attended bv a
local celebration
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
Captain Of Steamer
Tells Of the Rescue
BY CAPTAIN DOWN
Commanding Steamship Trent


ON BOARD STEAMSHIP
TRENT, at sea. midnight, Oct. IS
(by United Wireless to the Asso-
cfated Press).-We sighted the
airship America at S a. m. today.
She sisnaIed us by the Morse
code and the wireless played a
wonderful part I'm requesting me
to stand by her till daylight. We
kept a boat close by her TIL day
broke, when she signaled that
she could not launch her lifebeat
and asked me to keep close In
order that line might be at
tache1. We made several futile
attempts to attache q line. then
the Amerfca wfrelessed that she
would come down to the water
as soon as possible and drop her
boat IL could stand by and pick
up the boat.
Meanwhile our Hfeboats kept
close to the airship as possible,
and finally she got all her men
I'm her boat and cut adrift at n
height of about five feet from
the water. This proved success
full. The America Immediately
arose in tn eair and shortly aft
erward. at 8 o'clock, 1 had the
pleasure of welcoming ON board
Mr.. Wellman and his five Heu-
tenants and a cat which seemed
little the worse for its expert
ences. L then picked up the beat
and proceeded.
Wellman and his crew were
honOred guests ON board. After a
wash and brushup. they ate n
hearty breakfast. The America
was abandoned I'm latitude 35 de-
grees IS minutes north, longitude
So degrees IS minutes west, 40S
miles from Sandy Hook. and the
craft is now having a great time
among the clouds. The America
was making speed of about
eight knots when abandoned, and
when released drifted to the
westward. Her motor had been
broken ssnd WelIman was out of
his cciTFe. All hands were
mighty glad of being rescued.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

mite. harbor the pIotters, and assist
them in flight from this city If such
is the case the woman is an accessory,
and as such can be convicted
Rogers Special Prosecutor
Rogers has given particular atten-
tion to the elements of evidence and
witnesses, and viii return to Los An
geles when the actual trial of Mrs
LAWN begins as special prosecutor.
The accomplishments Of yesterday
follow directly on the statement of Mrs.
=. II. IngersOll. who has been in con-
Etant touch with the police for more.
than two weeks. She and Mrs. LAWN
were very friendly. and were enter
tained by Bryce and Smithy. With the
Rid OF Mrs. lngerson, the evidence Of
sered in the cache Of dynamite. the can
Mass sacking an ropes used TO cover it.
lhe detectives are bending all efforts to
hrive the fugixives from their hiding
places. which are believed to be in the
vicinity Of the bay cities.
INAPLAN Is SOUGHT
Following the clew offered in the
two canvas covers found in the Nine
teenth avenue cottage, the hunt was
turned on the tran of kaplan yester-
ray. and a thorough investigation
made of his movements in and out of
This city. While his wife professed
Ignorance OF his movements and de-
pared that she only understood that
he peddIed merchandise through the
rountry, it is thought that she may
know much more about his presence
Hnd this viii engage the attention of
the detectives today. Kaplan occupied
the Grove street fat owned by the
SaTannahs and has been out of the city
since the place was vacated. At one
time he conducted a fruit stand in
1yon street but during the last year
has moved about the country. His wife
stated that he appeared to have money
snd 10 meet with success, but did not
keep her informed Of his movements
from place 20 place She was unable
10 tell in what direction he went from
this city.
MAN FRIEND RELEASED
At the time Mrs. LAWN was brought
DO headquarters yesterday John 7.
Dofthause, a close friend of the woman,
was also brought in and made TO ex-
plain his actions during the last two
honths. After an exhaustive -examina-