davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
MEMS CLUBS TAKE
BOXES FOR FFTf
Shriners and Rotary Club Men
Vie With Each Other in
Bidding for Kirmess

OAKLAND, Jan. 24.-Already there
of the city to obtain the boxes during
the society kirmess which opens on
Wednesday. February 3 In Piedmont
pavilion. Although the coupon tickets
will not be on sale until late this week
and the box office will not open before
the coming Monday, half dozen OF
the 20 boxes have already been spoken
for, the Rotary club and the Shriners
heading the list.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Smith will enter
tain party of friends at each per-
formance, as will also Mrs. Mark
Requa. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leonard
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs John Smith and
D. T.. Perkins have secured a box.
Joseph Rosborough king of the kir-
mess, will occupy the royal box with
coterie of followers each afternoon
and evening.
1t is expected that the receipts from
the sale of boxes Will entirely defray
the expenses of the big carnival The
net proceeds are to be devoted to the
establishment of a clinic in this city
under the direction of the Anti-Tuber-
culosis society. which already has a
fund of $4,000 for such an undertaking.
Mrs. George p. Baxter of Berkeley
was today elected treasurer of the
kirmess fund and Miss Augusta Sell
lender will act as her assistant
In fetching. black velvet costumes and
with tambourines tinkling and empha-
sizing the wild grace of the Bohemian n
national dance, the society maids and
men who will participate in that figure
at the kirmess will be close contest
ants, il not prize winners in the vot-
nn1t ~
dancers in this set working hard to
attain perfection, which rehearsaIs ia
vorably foretell, but they have many
friends who are enthusiastic over the
prospect of winning for them the pop
uiar vote. With SO many other beau
tiful dancers equally determined to
outshine all the rest. the prize will be
hotly contested and the public will
have hard time deciding on a choice.
Mrs. Charles Buffers has a particu-
lar interest in the Bohemians and is
acting as chaperon, and as she has
large following both here and across
the bay her proteges stand a good
chance of winning. The dancers in
the Bohemian number are:
Marjorie Coogan Walter Murphy
hatherlne McElrath Richard Montgomery Z
Katherine Pencil Ernest Percy
Gladys Penneu James Black
Lois Crosby Clifford MeElrath
Mildred Porter Elmer Breckenfeldt
May Van Maren Albert Evers
Anna Mcclure Alden McElrath -
Leila kenney Ashley Porter
Agnes Ehrenberg John McElrath
Harold Ashley e. l.. Lynwood
Mrs Louis I. HentchIer of Berkeley
will be the soloist.
Miss Madeline Todd is one of the
girls of the younger set who will have
a prominent part in the kirmess dances.
Mrs Mark Requa has called general
meeting of all the committees and
chaperons for tomorrow morning a the
Key Route hotel, when final arrange
ments will be connIeted
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

DIVORCE GRAETED-oskland. Jan. o4A
final decree OF divorce was granted ltosln. to
GLADYS W. Thomas against J. Niurcrs Thorn :
Oh the ground Of habitual neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

Mrs. Z. c. Farnum and her daughter.
Mrs. Clifton Knoll. are visiting at Car
rnel-hy- the Sea They expect 10 return
10 their home in Linda Vista early in
February
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25

The NfoIler residence in Prospect ave
nue. viii be the scene OF a delightful
affair Saturday afternoon, when Miss
Mabel Moller the young daughter OF
the home. viii entertain al I'VE hun
cred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
THREE MORE DIVORCES
ARE GRANTED BY MORSE

Three interlocutory decrees of divorce
were granted by District Judge Morse
Friday afternoon and one by Judge ARM
strong. The DEGREES were IN favor Of
plaintiffs in the following cases:
Hiram Beekman against Beatrice Beck
man. descrtion.
Elizabeth NJ. Moore against Thomas II,
Moore, non-support, Mrs. Moore awarded
the custody of the children,
Annie Mcintyre against Thomas +. Nc
Intyre, desertion.
Judge Armstrong granted Martha S.
Gerrans divorce from Albert ]. Gerrans
on the ground Of cruelty; also the GUS
tody OF the children, SAC a month alimony
and $50 attorney fees.
Final DEGREES of divorce were granted
in favor OF plaintiffs In the following
cases: Margaret Hill against Edmund
Hill; Cora Z. Sanders against Arthur f.
Sanders.
e. D. Friston has agreed TO pay Jessie
A. Friston $50 a month temporary all
mony and S25 attorney fees.
John Bentrod must pay Emma G. Bent
rod $50 month temporary alimony and
s25 attorney fees.
Frank j. Schmidt obtained modihca-
ton OF the decree of divorce secured by
Mary K. Schmidt 10 the effect that he
was awarded the custody Of the 6-year-
old boy at first given to the mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
BUY CONTROL IN
LARGE FUEL FIRM
Il. H. 0'Brien and 2. J. Midgley
Now Principal Stockholders
i'm Citizens Coal Go.

BY the terms OF a deal consummatcd
Friday, E, H. O'Bricn and T. j. Diidgley
acquired the controlling interest In the
Citizens Coal company for sum said
TO run well into tho five figures.
r. r. Morris. former president of the
company. disposed of his entire Inter
cstS IN the concern, O'Bricn now IS
vice president of the company, and at
meeting OF stockholders to be held soon
at which reorganization will be cl-
fccted, he likely win succeed Mr.. Nor
ris as president OF the company, MI;
MidSley, who. with MIR. O'BriCn. bought
control. is manager of the Banberser
Coal company. Both arc thoroughly IA
millar with all the lns and outs of the
coal business
IT is said that already plans are un-
der way by the new regime for the en-
larglne of the storage facilities In the
yards Of the company at Fifth West and
Fifth South streets. Coal will be stored
in larger quantities than ever before.
with the Idea OF accommodating the in
creased patronage.
The firm name will remain the same
and the uptown quarters VIII continue TO
be at 1913 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
LIST OF RIBBONS
FOR STATE FAIR
Move to Further Encourage
Manufacturers in Utah
Is Made.

With a view to encouraging manufac'
turing in the state, the Manufacturers
Association of Utah will offer series
Of blue ribbons for the best qualities
and varieties Of goods manufactured
in Utah and exhibited al the coming
state fair. The following list of RIB
bons has been submitted TO Horace $
Ensign, secretary of the State Fair as
sociation;
Best variety Utah made breakfast
foods; best ton pounds Utah made but
ter, best quality Utah made candy; best
variety Utah made cigars; best quality
Utah made condensed milk: best quality
Utah made flayoring extracts; best quail
ity Utah made gloves and mittens. best
set Utah made heavy harness; best dis
play Utah made leather novelties: best
quality Utah made machine knit hos
icry from Utah made yarns, best quail
ity Utah made machine knit underwear
from Utah made yarns: best quality Utah
made mattress; best variety Utah made
pickles; best pair Utah made shoes, best
variety Utah made soap; best variety
Utah made soft drinks: best quality
Utah made trunks; best display Utah
made wrought iron work; best display
Utah made yarns, best Utah made
pressed brick; best Utah made tile, best
variety Utah made dried fruit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
FAILURE TO DELIVER
WIRE BASIS OF SUIT

Suit was filed in the district court Fri
day by Maude Tobin against the West
ern Union Telegraph company to recover
damages of Sll69.S0 alleged TO have beon
sustained by her in a deal for the pur-
chase of a rooming house in this city by
the failure OF the compHny. to deliver a
telegram TO her agent In this city in con-
ncction with that matter.
Mrs, Tobu alleges that she wired Har-
~ A. Tobin. her agent, from Los Angeles
May % TO close a deal concerning which
he had wired her for the purchase OF
rooming house, and that she would come
on 10 Salt Lake, but the message was not
delivered. On arriving here she discov-
cred that the message hao not been de-
livered and the deal was called off
The agreed purchase price of the place
was $4,000, and after her arrival here she
could not get II for less than $4,000 Mrs
Tobin alleges. She was damaged she
says, $1,000 on the rooming house deal
and was out her expenses here, amount
ing to s1Ss.S0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
City and Neighborhood

THE local bank clcarngs Friday were
Ss3l O23.S9. ms compared with Sl,oti.-
$56.I5 for the corresponding day OF last
year
REYNOLDS CIRCLE NO. 1, Ladies OF
the G A. r.. will hold their regular meet
ing Tuesday at 2 O'Clock. Fun attend
ancc desired.
PROF. JOSHUA II, PAUL will address
tho parents class in tho Seventeenth
ward chapel on Sunday morning. the sub
ject being Excursions and Nature
Study"
JUDGE AND MRS a, II. MILLER OF
Toi@ who have Sr 9esn o Hlsis Tbs
Tribune, left Friday on their journey
home,
REV. a. C. ANDA of Chicago. western
field secretary of the general council O,
the Luthern church. is in the city, and
Will preach at the English Lutheran
church Sunday
HAROLD McNICHOI.. a ncTSboS. was
slightly injured while jumping off Short
Line car near tho Short Line depot Fri
day morning. IIc was sent TO his home.
32S West First South street
PAUL GORkE. wcll-known stockrnan
OF Salt Lake. has returned home after
a trip to his ranch at Golconda, Ney.
and sheep In excellent condition.
THE Salt Lake Hardware company is
preparing to begin building operations on
It's Main street property carly In the
month. and push operations so that the
company can move in by October.
WHILE attempting TO board a moving
car on the gate side near Eighth South
and Ninth East streets. Friday morning.
Charles Snyder, an aged man, OF 81
North East street collided with a light
pole, He was not seriously injured.
II. G.. AND F. l., MITCHELL OF the
Mitchell Wagon company of Racine. Wis.
returned cas-. Friday. after spending a
week In this city, looking over trade
In INI tan of IN l.
WILLARD HANSEN. state food and
dairy commissioner, will on Saturday is
sue a bulletin quoting the law with re-
spect 10 cleansing, milk bottles and cans nm
and another relating To the use of fla-
voring extracts by soda water fountain
proprietors.
DIR. A. c. YOUNG. state veterinarian
A, A. Callister, secretary OF the state
board of sheep commissioners. and c, Is.
Stewart, secretary of tho Utah Woolgrow
ers' association, went TO Wanship Fri
day to attend Il mass meeting OF live
stock men.
a PETITION WAS filed In the probate
Ing that Harriet d. Travis lie appointed
administrators OF the estate or George
Doolittle. who died at Tekensha- Mich,
September II. 1909, The estate consists
at $4,000. There are four heirs.
a NEW APPLICATION for liquor IL
censc at the Salt Palace was filed with
the city recorder Friday, and will be
The application is signed by Gus Ling
in the place OF Emil Lehman. the for
mer applicant. who was denied Il license
by the council.
TIE FUNERAL OF DAN r. TOMLIN-
SON Will be held from the family resi-
dence, 75t First avenue, this afternoon
at 230 O'Clock. instead of Monday, as
previously announced. Friends arc in
vited to attend the services at the resi-
dencc. The interment in Mt. Olivet Will
be private
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
Railroad Notes.

We're on the way to Reno.
And just watch old Phoebe grow.
Tourist business seems 10 hold on
The car service agents Will get in Sat
urday morning,
The telegraph men arc also coming
from Los Angeles next week.
Grandc passenger department. was in Og-
den Friday.
The Short Line has gotten out an at
tractive two-color flier for Fourth Of
July rates.
over 500 men have been put 10 work
surfacing the Western Pacific between
Humboldt and Gerlach.
The interstate commerce commission
has ruled that IL has no authority over
rates within the TERRITORY OF Alaska. This
will mean much toward the uninterrupted
development of resources in that coun-
try.
Tho Pullman people arc making sec
ond attempt to keep up the price Of up
IT docs not mean that it will affect the
order, which Is that the price OF uppers
comes down July J. II the price comes
down IL will mean an increased number
OF sleeping car passengers.
What with the airships and motors
the railroads are seeing visions OF keen
competition.
Caliente is having its third boom. The
town was never so busy as right now.
Motors to Beaver and ST. George is
going some AS long as the roads are
good the traffic will be ideal and travel
ing men will make that territory prior
to the autumn rains The business has
picked up greatly owing 10 the new
service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
SPECIAL TRAIN
LEAVES FOR RENO
Oregon Short Line Announces
the j.. and }. Flyer
July 3.
MOST PERFECT SERVICE
AND LIMITED RUN
Union Pacific Has Made Another
Stride in Developing Wire
less Telegraphy.

Tho Oregon Short Line will operate a
special to tho big fight at Reno. Al
ready three Pullman cars have been
filled. and from all indications 1t Will
be the finest special that has ever pulled
out OF this city for the west. 1t will be
electric lighted and consist Of a baggage
car, diner. five standard Pullman sleep
crs and a buffet car.
and Ogden at 2:20 p. m on Sunday. July
2. and, after quick run Will arrive At
Reno at $50 a. III. on July 4, It VIII
leave Reno returning after the friendly
encounter and make the samo time ar
riving here. probably July s.
The train will hayo representative OF
the passenger department accompany IT.
and all who go are assured of q good
time, 1t is to be called The j. d j.
FLYER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
CALIFORNIA ELKS ARE
COMING WITH ORANGES

Four-ifths Of the 10000 cars of oranges
and other citrus fruits annually shipped
from California came from the districts
Immediately surrounding the seven cities
OF San Bernardino, Redlands Pomona
Riverside, Santa Anna, Pasadena and
Santa Barbara.
Thus II is no wonder that the Elks
of these seven cities. the Orange Belt
Boosters, can distribute free more than
million large luscious oranges OH their
trip to the annual reunion OF that order
to be held, in Detroit, July 11-16.
The California Ilks will travel in a
magnificent special train. which will
reach Salt Lake City, July 6. and make
a stop of several hours. Oranges will DC
distributed free at this point, as at other
points along the route east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
SONS OF VETERANS TO
HAVE FLOAT IN PARADE

At meeting Friday evening of mem
bcrs Of r. Edward Connor camp. Sons
OF Veterans. and the auxiliary at l. 0. o.
f. hail. arrangements were completed for
float in The parade at Liberty park the
Fourth OF July.
The float will be in charge of Il COM
mittee composed Of IL e. Dewey, COM
mander Of the camp; III. |. Bowlcs and
W. r. Graham. a handsome float win
he provided. drawn by four horses, led
by men wearing the uniform of The civil
war.
On the float Will be a veteran of the
war 1876. accompanied by an officer
of the United States service and small
hoy in khaki uniform. Young women
dressed I'm white also will occupy places
on the float. This will be accompanied
by a drum corps marching In front and
by members of the camp carrying the
banner of the organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE GREAT 0U1

On the occasion OF the annual
OF the Manufacturers associatl9-
year at Saltair, July 1O, more tn1
prizes will be given away, Ftom
dications the day will be one OF . .n'
gest events OF the year. Tue
committee met Friday evening
Vermont building. when tho repo
the All-Utah day excursion Was
One OF the features on this DAY "
the grab bag. which will be instau
the gate. Each one VINO enters N
given n grab. These articles W..
sist OF bags containing Utan Prvou
Reduced rates will be in e1ect
railroads and il is expected tnht
will be quite a large attendanco
outside towns. Prizes will he on
bition at the clubrooms In the w, w
building. and the public is corols1u, 1s1,.
vited TO examine them. Tho YOU
arc the members of the prize conn =
p. W. Dunyon. chairman; j. III
halter. George r Lloyd. j. G; Me1 ss}'
A. L. Cutler. VIII Sparks, Bird ~
VIII Startup. Frank Eraths r,
J. p. Fowler, o. II. Hewlett;
Mount, George Smith and l.. >. 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
Physician on Stand.

on the floor at the north end of the
counter.
Physician OH Stand.
j. c. Hall, of the Angelus rooming
house, was called and said that the room
I'm which the two hisrwaymen were cap
tured had been rented 10 two men named
Brown and Wilson, and that Riley was
apparently a friend OF theirs In that ho
had been going to the room TO sec them
before tho night OF the shooting.
Dr. G. M. Chandler. who was the first
physician called after tho shooting. tes-
tilted that In his opinion Mr.. Fassell
died from the bullet wound. He lived
only a few minutes after the arrival Of
Dr. Chandler, according to the doctor s
testimony. DR.. r. G. Odcll, who also
was called. said that death was due to
hemorrhage of the lungs as the result
OF the bullet wound
Chief OF Police Barlow testified that he
with Chief Sheets and Detectives Schulze
and Chase. placed Riley and Thornc un-
der arrest at the Angelus rooming house
how the gun was found on the bed on
which Riley was lying when the officers
entered the room. and how the money
taken from Fassells store was found IN
Fhorne's pocket The money the gun
oyeralls and shoes were exhibited by the
chief. The reading of the confession
made by Riley then followed.
amined Friday. He related how Riley
had told his story at the state prison
before Governor Spry, Warden Pratt
Deputy Warden Ure, DR., Pfoutz and
himself
Sheriff Sharp's testimony substantiated
the confession read by Chief Barlow. The
various witnesses were oss-exa,nined by
Attorney j. D. Pardef. counsel for the
defense, but their testimony was net
shaken In any material particular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
Willard Thompson, Susr
of Layton Bank Affair.
nally Run to Earth.
Is APPREHENDED ATT
BUTTE, MONT, ri
Leaves at Once /,
turn Pal Of Bringhur
to This City.

Willard Thompson. suspected
tempting To rob the Layton bank !.
Gift house club room, with n
Bringhurst, was arrested by fst
Police j. j, Quinn OF Butte. Ma
that place Friday afternoon. ac>
To an Associated Press dispatch.
Sharp was informed by Chief Ont,
Thompson is under arrest and la
requisition papers for Butte FrIdav
Since the capture OF BringIlurzf|
den Sheriff Sharp has been on Il,
of Thompson. The man was ne
at dozen different places by
Sharp and his men, but asways m,
TO elude the officers. He was 6c
in Lower California at the tima h
Sheriff Jack Corliss went TO Los 4
for Orrin l.. Beardsley. wanted h,
adultery. In view OF tho fari
Beardsley was fighting extradition.'
Sharp wired Deputy Sheriff Cor
drop the Beardsiey case and work
Thompson clue. Beardsley was Z,
upon $4,000 bail.
Thompson was traced to Hor,
Cal, by Corliss, where he again
Bt@l'hs w plt was ISNtlNeu ItlAI III
son had left for the northwest "a,
section OF the country was loo(
Sheriff Sharp with descriptive cI1
bearing a Photographic cut Of Tho
II was one OF these circulars
hands OF the Butte authorities u
to his arrest,
Upon being arrested Thompson
deny his guilt and said that ho wa
inE 70 return to Salt Lake City 4
requlsition papers. Sheriff Shar,
cured the requlsltion papers, hover
fore leaving for Butte.
According TO Sheriff Sharp az
victims OF Thompson and Rrin
who have positively identified Th(
from photographs as one of the M
held them up, the evidence
Thompson Is much stronger than
against Brlnghurst. who was se1
to twelve years In the state prison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
OFFERS TO COME HERE
TO FIGHT REQUISI

Orrin Beardsley. who was arrestc
eral weeks ago in Los Angeles an
Is wanted here for a statutory o|
has signified his willingness 70 red
this city. appear before Governor
and show cause why the governors
sition should not be honored. Bca
was released on ball before the
from Salt Lake City arrived In "a
geles and later made a light q
requlsltion and so far the reduisItl(
pers have not been honored by Go
Glllett OF California.
Beardsley was TO have appeared
Friday. but a telegram was receives
ing that on account of an accident
attorney he will be unable TO come
next Monday. Should he tall % q
that day Governor Spry will ask co
Gillett 10 honor the papers and an
will be sont to bring Beardsley %
face the charge against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
CAR SERVICE AGENTS
TO VISIT THE CITY

Car service agents to the number Of
100 will arrive by special through the
scenery" Saturday morning AT 1880
o'clock Local agents are with them.
including w. S. Anderson. who holds
the office on tho Short Line. and n good
programme will be arranged. so the Wis
itors may see the lake and the city and
the great Industries. The Rio Grande
special is in charge OF General Suporin-
tendent j. C., Daley and Assistant Cen
eral Passenger Agent +. A. WadlciSh OF
have been meeting at Colorado Springs
and have come over to see the wonder
ful scenery and resources OF this state.
They will be welcome and given a good
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
'The stars incline, but do not compel"
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Victory waits on deed.
Iii runs the blinded stecd.
BY Cosctte.
Saturday, June 25, 1910.

Jupiter has both the Moon and Mars
In highly fortunate positions today. AS
trologically tho coniguration is held to
mean that there will be unusual yigor
and energy among commercial men and
that there Will be great prizes to be won
by those who arc resolute and daring.
Mars. however, occupies an unluckY
and menacing aspect so far as concerns
greed and iInpetuous actions that are
taken without due time for thought.
Turbulent. headstrong natures are like
ly under such aspects to harm all those
whom they oppose, and also injure them
selves. 1ndiscroet and rash people will
be affected. as rule. in the direction of
unfounded. visionary optimism regarding
every scheme aud opportunity that pre-
scnts itself.
The aspect is dangerous also for quar-
relsome and d!ssipatcd people.
For all who control their passions and
desires. the auGury Of the day. and es-
pecially the morning. is marked for
gold or the fulfillment OF dreams" EN-
ployees. according to astrological indica-
tlons. arc often favored by unexpected
and unhoped-for chances under a sign
that promises rewards to them that
serve
Merchants, bankers and manufacturers
should feel the benefit OF the buoyant
tendencies that arc likely to prevail. The
time Is especially opportune for opening
ing. cnlarging, engaging in new things.
entering new situations and taking on
new duties.
Saturn enters a sign that promises
we'll for all things connected with land
and water, whether business or pleas
ure.
Real estate dealings should prosper in
this period.
Careless handling OF sharp things
weapons or fluids and recklcssness i'm
anything connected with water or fire
are under seriously threatening omens
today
There is a good sign over old persons
Those whose birth-date is today arc
under the rule OF Gemini-Cancer still
The effect is toward vacillation between
pleasure and duties These ."cuspers"
usually arc talented and effective II they
win cease dividing their energy and VI
tality between incongruous activities.
Children born today arc under almost
Identical influences. They must be edu-
Gated with great care, for they often
have within themselves in6uiLs oapaci-
ties for great achievement,