davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
ANIMATED SCENE
IN WHITNEY HALL
Descendants of Heller Chase
kimball Gather i'm Fifth
Annual Reunion.

Whitney hall was filled with the de-
scendants OF Hcber Chase Kimball Tues
day afternoon. 1t was the celebration OF
the one hundred and ninth anniversary OF
his birth and his children, grand children
and great grand children, with their hus-
bands, wives and children. assembled TO
honor the memory OF the pioneer. The
hall was beautifully decorated and the
master of ceremonies was the Oldest liv-
ing son, Charles S. Kimball, with Sol
kimball as chairman Of the general com =
mlttee.
The program was lengthy and embraced
music by the Temple choir. and ad-
dresses by Governor William Spry. Newell
w. kimball and Orson +. whitney. The
opening prayer was offered by Joseph
kimball and the benediction by ]. Golden
Kimball. Interspersed were good mu-
steal numbers by talented members OF
the family. including Pearl ]. Davis,
Rita JacFman, Florence NJ. Dinwoodcy.
Alice S. SAINT, Vera Kimball,. Mary w.
Durby and Edward p, Kimball.
So the youngsters could enjoy the event
the program began at o'clock and was
continued throughout tho afternoon. \
large and representative gathering OF the
family was seen. Wednesday the family
win go To the Lake for social outing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
MANY PEACE OFFICERS
HERE FOR CONVENTION

Scores OF sherifrs from all over the in
termountan west arrived in Salt Lake
City Tuesday night for the annual seS-
Sion OF the lntermountain Association Of
Sherffs at Saltair today, The attend
ance will be anywhere from $50 TO 800,
Sheriff Sharp thinks.
Virtually all the sheriffs in Utah will
|at,end, SherfI Sharp says. and the rep
resentation from Idaho will be strong.
Montana, Wyoming. Nevada, Washing
Ton and Oregon also arc included in the
association. and it is expected that all
.these will be we'll represented
The main session, .the business meet
ing. at which officers will be elected and
tho next meeting place fixed. will be held
at 3 o'clock this afternoon. This will be
preceded by musical programme, In
which Professor J. J. Mcclellan, Willard
|Neihe. Fred c. Graham and Hugh w
Dougall will participate. Governor Spry
Will welcome the shcriffs and Sheriff \,
W. Dwyer OF Twin Falls. Ida will re-
spond- Sheriff Dwycr is president OF the
asSociation.
-0ne OF the chief points of interest to
the visitors will be the county's new
Jail. almost ready TO receive prisoners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
MRS. MARY ANN M'KENZIE
PASSES TO OTHER SIDE

After n prolonged illness. resulting
from paralysis, and subsequent attack
OF pneumonia. Mrs. Mary Ann Mckenzie
wife OF President David Mckenzie of the
high priests quorum OF Liberty stake
d-ed at & 80 o'clock Tuesday morning at
the family residence, J15 South Second
East.
Mrs. Mckenzie was born In Nottingham
England. siNty-nine years ago. crossing
the plains in the hand-Cart company in
charge OF Edward Martin. She married
President Mckenzie in 1858. the ceremony
being performed by President Brigham
Young. She gave birth 10 fourteen chill
dren. five Of them, boys. dying In infancy.
Mrs Mckenzie WAS Il good mother and
sincere friend. but possessing a retiring
disposition she was not so widely known
as she could we'll hayo been. Neverthe-
less. she had a host of friends in Utah
particularly in Salt Lake, and will be
mourned by them as well as by her sur
viving husband and q large postcrity.
The funeral takes place at the Pioneer
stake hall Thursday at p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
POLICE CANNOT
! FIND CHARLTON
Vigorous Search Fails to Reveal
Whereabouts of Man,
Dead or Alive.
ACTIONS ON FATAL DAY
SHOWED MUCH AGITATION
Numerous Stories Told, but
None Accurate, and Many
Are CanardS.

,ouo Italy. juno 8.-Although The
...r,o authorities have sent out requests
,o tho authorities at various ports TO
.,,otch for a man answering the descrip-
,Iop NJ Porter Charlton, the search OF
r.pe Como, where the body of Charl-
tor,s wife was found In a trunk a few
doys ago, has not been abandoned Moth
inc was discovered today to give the
srhtest clue to the whereabouts OF the
missing man or TO strengthen the theory
that he also, was murdered.
All kinds of stories have been brought
n the police, but they lack accuracy and
Investigation has shown many to be pure
fnbrIcatons
II has been learned that Charlton wrote
on June TO the Russian, >Ispolaton. who
fs under arrest, that he and his wife
were leaving Tor the Riviera. On that
afternoon he went 10 the postofiicc and
made injuries with reference To steam
ers leaving for America. He posted the
letter addressed 10 lspolatoff without a
stamp, which is taken as an indication
that he WAS exceedingly asitatcd.
On the evening of the same day he
nuestioncd n fisherman near the spot
where the trunk was found AS TO the
depth of the water In the lake.
A traveller who left here Tor Basel,
Switzerland, on the day the crime was
discovered. has reported to the police
that the passenger in the carriage on
which he travelled answered the descrip-
ton of Charlton. Efforts have been made
10 locate this man, but so far without
result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
National Guard News

Malor w c.. Williams of the guard will
put forth every effort tho coming six
weeks 10 improve the shooting Of the
guardsmen. IL Ii the plan OF AdJutant
General Wedgwood to send TO Camp
Perry another state rifle team to com
pete for national honors. circular
letter has been published which sets out
that unless n crcditable team can be or
ganizcd the trip Will not be taken
Shooting on the Bonneville range has
been conducted for six weeks and some
excellent scores have been made. The
200, 800 and 500-yard ranges have been
shot and The 600-yard range will be taken
up next week, along with rapid fire at a
ID" target.
Unless the summer course Is length
oned Captain l. t.. Bourne and First
Lieutenant Paul Armstrong, of the signal
corps. now ut Fort Leavenw worth, taking
the signaling course, will arrive in the
city Saturday evening and resume charge
Of the corps which has been under the
command of First Lieutenant Foster
In their absence.
The signal corps will erect a sXty-foot
mast on the top OF the armory building,
which Will be used as n permanent wire
less signal station. With sixty foot
mast the Dooly block will not interfere
with the signal work. which will be car
ried on with the fort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
SALTAIR HAS ANOTHER
PEST In SPIDERS

Several Salt Lal<ers who have visited
Saltair within the past two or three days
complain that the resort is oYcrrun with
spiders a prominent woman who was
there on Monday informs The Tribune
That the sLairWays were SwarmiDg with
the insects. This woman. who has con
siderable fame as an entomologisL says
the spiders have just been hatched out
were there In untold numbers
How they came there she could not ac-
count for, but they were there. a party
of ladies. who accompanied this lady.
while sitting near the opening into the
pavilion dancing nUor. were kept busy
picking the Insects from their clothing.
The larger spiders were Of varicsatcd col
ors but the smaller ones were OF the color
of wood and they would therefore swarm
around one and cover clothing before dis
coNCTy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
IN LAST
SESSION OF REUNION

The final session of the Scandinavian
|rcunion WAS held Tuesday morning in the
tabernacle. A large congregation was
present and manifested considerable in
|terest In the proceedings. This years
reunion was especially interesting, be-
|rause It was the sixtieth anniversary of
HE first elders arrival in Scandinavia,
Georse Smith, son OF President Joseph
n. Smith. was one Of the principal
'7pcakcrs OF the last meeting. Mrs Em-
pa Lardel HceSo and Mr.. Fjeldbo rem
.dercd duet. 20 Nv Father" The other
'Ppeakers were o. c. Hansen. c NJ. Neil
sou, f. c. Hendrlckson, Adam Petersen,
~ r. Nelson and President Anthon II.
tlah has a large number Of people
trom lhe northern country and these re-
1oluons each year bring 20 mind their real
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
hARLES SH0ItP TELLS
HOW TO DRY" FARM

.LherIes Shoup. successful dry farmer.
'sihialns that little damage would have
gen done by the present drought had the
rImers OF the state followed the proper
~ larlnlnS methods. lie further de-
,,Arcs That Il the farmers had followed
ee methods OF the government expert
rs,;, rsmt s,ailons that little loss would have
Sssutcd from the drought
!, eir- shoup says that the proper method
ofy FARMING is To break the ground in
'@ I'm. cultivate il In the following sum
nef; seed II in September and harvest It
'et,,, ,ne Following july. The remaining
ennDle should be plowcd under and the
hou,.1 ho should be left in the rough until
~ lollowing spring. II should rhcn be
- ,-a.loWso two or three times in the sum
Ses So 10 iornl surface mulch and To keep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

States weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Tuesday;
Temperature at p. M. 81 degrees;
maximum temperature, 81 degrees mini
mum temperature. 80 degrees: mean tenn
perature. 73 degrees. which Is b degrees
above normal; total deficiency since the
first OF the month. 90 degrees: total ex-
Precipitation at p. m, none; total
precipitation since the first OF the month.
a trace which Is .54 inch below normal:
total deficiency since January /, A.?
inches.
Relative humidity, 12 per cent.
Sun rises at 4:5o a. m and sets at Sol
y. m.
Moon rises at 20 a. j.. and sets at 1:42
a, m. on June Is.
WEATHER RECORD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
LAST SAD RITES OVER
MRS. NELS PAULS0N

Impressive funeral services were held
over the body OF Mrs. Ncls Paulson nt
the family horne. 1045 Lincoln avenue.
Tuesday afternoon Tho attendance was
large. MrR. Paulson having been well
known throughout the city.
Mrs. Kirk, an intimate friend nf the
departed woman. delivered brief culogy
over the body after which the c0rtcSc
proceeded TO Mount Olivct. where inter
mcnt was made. The pallbcarcrs were
g. 4. Laulby, w. w. Nutting, John s.
Bennett. Il, +, Kedman. George Mueller
and A, II. Bergman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Success

If you wish TO succeed i'll any vocation,
it is necessary that you understand its
fundamental principles. No one is better
qualified to instruct than he who has
made success Of his profession. Now #
YOU expect to be successful in the COM
mercial world it would certainly be we'll
for YOU 10 receive your instruction IN
shorthand, typcwriting and bookkeeping
from Il school that has been complete
success in every particular. 1lenager's
Business college is recognized as the most
progressive and up-to-date commercial
school IN the west. You can verify this
statement by making personal investi-
CATION. You owe il to yourself to do this
before deciding to enroll elsewhere. Ask
the business men Talk to the students
who have come TO us after having en-
rolled i'm other schools. Visit The school
in session and compare the work with
that Of any other institution in the coun-
try. l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
NauVoo Legion.

The next monthly meeting OF the as
sociation will be held Friday evening.
June II. AT 6 o'clock, in the bishops
building, fourth floor, north entrance.
Those who have not settled up their
mortuary fund are requested to do so.
they forfeit all the benefits derived
from the association. They arc also re-
qucsted 10 attend the funeral OF our late
comrade and brother. William Asper, TO
be held on Thursday. June 16 at 2:30
O'Clock, in the Nineteenth ward chapel.
and wear their funeral badges
w. NJ, BROWN, Secretary A. n. L.
Tribune Want Ads.
Rell Main 5000, Independent gao.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Accident Victim Buried.

Following brief and simple funeral
services ut Eagle hall Tuesday after
noon, the body OF Benjamin Friese, who
WAS accidentally killed by switch en-
CINE on the Denver & Rio Grandc rail-
way Saturday, was laid at rest in the
City cemetery. Mr.. Friese was promT-
nent member of the Fraternal Order OF
Elks. Albert Heiz presided and the Rev.
=. A. Simpkin was the only speaker. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15

fetal coloring or favoring must so state
on the card advertising the beverage
The same applies 10 crushed fruits that
contain benzoatc OF soda,
Dealers in Ice cream and confectioners
or all individuals. must wash the con-
tainer. or milk can, before returning II
also strictly enforced and bulletins COW
ering the matters Will be issued shortly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
OuTH ARRESTED UPON
MOTHERS COMPLAINT

,ro5u pon tne request of his mother. Mrs.
lroit lyaa SI!nker. OF SO West Fourth North
',svc.' frank Bunker. a young fellow 10
&C., ylu was taken into custody about
nrhin.,S tuesday, night charged with dis
I'M .; -; Bunker told the police that her
|nna aoiten gets drunk and Is n cigarette
I,u I,,,1 and she is unable To do anything
M" M a MN, Tuesday night. she said. ne
1c WAS placed under arrcst hw p.trni
III u, w. w, Griffin and taken to the city
~ Whefc he Is. being held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Half a Dozen Bsnkrupts.

a, nu INC federal court Tuesday The fol-
''",,ng were adjudichtcd hankrupis bv
rinii.lohn isI John a. Marshall: Carl Lundbcrs.
'honnayer' Salt Lake: Charles Holbcrg.
''Vse se'; salt Lake; Arthur Socord. print :
sldsr ai' G ,aake; Chris q. Hanson, Iaborer.
,nn' Ogden; Joseph r. CritchIow brakn- :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
A. l.. BRATTAIN WEDS
SAN FRANCISCO GIRL

Miss Verne Castro OF San Francisco waa
married IL Arthur T.. Brattain Of thiH
city al the home Of A. j. Bryant. a cousin
Charles Hughes Marshall rector OF St
Barnnbas Episcopal church OF Denver.
officiutcd.
Mr.. BrHttlin win return To Salt Lake
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Three Things

In the successful operation of first
class business college, three things are
necessary: First, you must have thor
oughly competent teachers; second, YOU
must have good. up-to-datc equipment
and pleasant, wcll-lightcd rooms; last bat
not least, you must see that your students
are placed IN good positions. In all three
Of these points we are certain that our
school cXcels.
Our teachers are educated, broad
minded men and women who have had
practical business and office experience.
as well as years of successful teaching.
Our rooms are large and we'll lighted
and the furniture is all new and up-to
date in every particular.
In our typewritlnng department we
have more late model visible machines
than any other school in the state
We place all our students in good po-
sitions as soon as they have completed a
course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
SOME LAWS GOVERNING
ICE CREAM BUSINESS

Tuesday but nothing OF much importance
was done. 1t WAS decided that all ven
doris OF soft drinks who arc using artI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15

floral tributes were exceedingly pretty
AT the grave Mr.. Slmpkin delivered a
brief dedicatory address.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15

Henager's Business College will con.
tinuc in session all summer and new
students can enter any time, A special
low rate is offered to those entering at
th1e iiupp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Summer Sessions.

Indicates Increase in temperature.
Indicates decrease in temperature.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
DELIGHT TOWOMEN SHOPPERS
Newest Creations in Dress Shown by
Schoen & Co.
Exclusive Millinery, Gowns, Wraps,
and Furs Form IA Magnifi-
cent Display.

With one Of the finest displays Of ex-
elusive millinery, evening gowns, wraps.
waists, French underwear, and imported
dress novelties ever seen IN the National
Capital, the firm OF schoen & Co.. Of
Baltimore. opened their Washington store
yesterday at 1914 II street.
Especially pleasing are the furs and
the numerous evening gown creations.
The evening gown attracting most atten-
ton is q Maurice Mayer model OF white
satin with bodice and tunic drapery Of
gold brocade. The neck and gold net
sleeves arc arabesqued with gold en-
broldery and a heavy gold cord. The
gown ripples above the waist line, and IS
finished at the back with bullion tassels.
Gold net and a band Of black panne give
a final touch 20 the skirt.
A Paul Poiret gown is Of foam-green
chiffon, its empire lines clinEing in soft
draperies over slip OF f0aming white
satin The green chiffon has for its skirt
decorations a half yard deep band o.
black and white crystal embroidery in
flower design. with narrow bands OF the
crystal around the sleeves, which are also
edged with sable
The line OF furs Of all kinds is an ex-
elusive one. and is we'll worth seeing.
The hats shown are models OF suartness.
one OF the most effective IS a huge pic
ture hat in cerise tones. The enormous
brim is wreathed In splendid ceriss willow
plumes and a single rose az the left s.
the only trimming Of the broad low crown.
The new building Of Schoen & Co is
four stories nigh Two floors are given
over 10 the designers and creators OF new
styles and patterns The millinery and
gown rooms are on the first and second
floors
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
COLUMBIA COUNTRY
CLUBHOLDS MEETING
Reports of the Officers Show
Successful Year.

The first annual meeting of the Column
bia Country Club was held last night at
the New Willard The meeting was large
~ attended, nearly two hundred members
being present
The report OF the president, Henry L.
West, eontrasted the conditions one year
ago. when the club was nothing but the
nucleus of golf organization, with the
present situation. when a magnificent
clubhouse has been erected upon a most
desirable property OF 12S acres, fronting
up0n Connecticut avenue extended. The
work Of the year. beginning with the Sc
/ lection Of a site and extending through
the consideration OF plans. with the final
selection of the design submitted by Fred
b. Pyle. and then the immense amount
OF work necessitated by the details. was
described briefly but clearly by Mr. West
He also stated that the promise that
the club would hold its house-warming
upon Thanksgiving Day could he re-
deemed, If necessary, but that IL was
deemed wiser 10 delay occupation until
some time In December In order that
when the members entered their new
home they would find 1t completely fur
nished and IN perfect order. He added
that the house would be found 10 be mod
ern and model, including q refrigerating
plant and an ice machine with a capacity
Of 1000 pounds OF ice daily.
The report or the treasurer showed that
the receipts had been S7S.000 and that
there was a balance Of $1,000 IN bank.
Secretary Woodruff then read a financial
statement. which was received with ap-
plause. inasmuch as It Indicated that with
( IL.
disposition OF the bonds the success of
the club was assured
The following board OF governors was
then elected; +, s, MARROW. Benz Wood
ruff, J. NJ. Stoddard, Emmons Smith.
/ S. A. Reeves, II. Cornell Wilson. F. l.
/ Davis. Percy Thompson. II W. Fuller.
/ J. c. Davidson. NJ. f. DanfoTth r. G..
/ Donaldson. George A. Mills. E. b. Eynon.
/ jr., and II Bradley DAVIDSON.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
GIRL WINS At SPELLING.
Miss Lillian Wolf OutcIasses Boy
in Final Squirt.

The Red Men and a spelling bee at
tracted a large attendance 10 the Ma
tional Manufacturers and Householders'
Show at Convention Hall last night.
The crowd came early and remained
until late. and was withal a thoroughly
satisfied lot Of folks The children, their
parents, and close personal friends were
naturally impatient TO get down 10 work.
One by one the thirty-odd youngsters
stepped down until only boy and a girl
remained. But the girl won after sharp
struggle. due TO the omission OF an all
/ important "f" The winner OF the con-
test was little Miss Lillian Wolf. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wolf. Of 225 w street
northwest who attends the Gage School.
Miss Wolf was a proud little girl when
handed a medal inscribed Champion
speller of the District
| Members Of the Order OF Red Men, their
| ladies. and friends enjoyed a fine pro-
gramme Of dancing after inspecting the
| exhibits Of household hints that are on
show in the hail.
Tonight will be National Guard night,
| when the members of the First and Sec
ond regiments will appear in a competi-
ton in the manual OF arms. A gold
medal will be awarded the winner.
Thousands Of packages of good things
were given away by the exhibitors last
night.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
PLACES OF INTEREST

Library q Congress-Open a, n. 20 &c 2 m. OF
secular DAYS; from Z. n. 70 70 ?. n. On Sundays
ard on certain holidays. During July. August. and
September closes ! 2. N. Saturdays.
Public Idbrary-Open q. II. 20 T. n. holidays.
g. T.. 10 p n. Sundays, 20 ?. m.
White House-Open 10 q. N, 10 p. m.
United States Cspit0l-Open q. m. 10 80 2. n.
OorcoFan Gallery Of Au-Open free Tuesday.
THURSDAY. Saturday, $50 a. m TO ! ?. M sunday
20 10 80 p. n. Other days. sc admission.
State War, and Navy departments-OTen a. n
10 ? 2. N The original Declaration Of independ-
encs IS in the library At the State Department..
United States Treasury-Open 9 a. N. 20 .. m.
United States Patent Oface-open a II. to :
United States Pension Bureau-O Open =. n TO 4
p m,
United States Post-otice-Open a. II. 20 7. m.
Washington City Postofice-Open al hours. tThe
Dead Letter ONCE is in the city post-ofhce.l
National Botanic Gardens-Open { a. m. 10 ?. n.
Fish Commiss. 1n-Opeu g q. ~. 10 40 p m.
Army Medical Musefm-Open 9 a. m. 10 20 ?. n.
National Siuseum-Open s. N. TO 4 20 ?. IN. tin
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Department-Open e n. to 50
p. m,
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open A. N.
20 2.30 ?. m.
Washington Monument C555l4 feet in heightl-opeH
8 20 a. m. TO 40 P m. Elevator runs from &. m
10 I P M
Smithsonian Institution-open 9 a n, 70 4s
T. IN. Including holidays.
Government Printing Oifce-Open 10 Il. TO /
p. m.
Navy Yard-open =. N. 10 $50 ?. m.
SouthwoTth Cottage Seth and Prospect ave.
Kew Mausion-Home Of Francis Scott Key author
Of The Star-Spangled Banner" 35ls NJ street north
west. Open daily except Sunday. a. N. 10 SIS.
D. N. Admission free.
N THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mount OlVet Cemetery.
National Training School for BoyA
BladensbuTg.
Geological Park loren all day..
Rock Greek Bridge ard Park.
Chevy Chase and KensingtOn.
Naval Ohseryatory- 9 a. m. to ; p. m.
Mount Venom 1.-THE home ard tomb OF Washing
tonl-Open 4. a. m. TO I. n.
United states Soldiers Aome-Open . q. m 10
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd.