davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
District MOI
All OF the State Of Wyz'

Mr.. j. E Harness Brids.i .D-
Mr.. w. IS. Shurtleff, BridseL~
Mr.. Andrew MeVickeFs. Onf 4
Mr.. Geo. Lins,rom, Dale Crsa
Miss Eleanor Boyle, Dale crsi
Mr.. f. w. Talmage, Oagk! -
Mr.. VIM. II Clark. oakltJ -
Mr.. Jas. Morrison. OAKLEY '"~
Mr.. f, Fl. Parks, Oakley -
Mr.. Robert Snedden. osilg -
Mr.. John Dowhan. 0aSlay "c'
Mr.. Thom;s Bird, Oakley "w-
Mr.. John Holmes. Oakley -
MIR. Andrew Eastern. gsnI
Mr.. Geo. Pullman, Ya!ny 20
Mr.. f. &. Stonson, ValTly 20
Mr.. w. ]. Dowding. vssyc-|
Mr.. Thos. Nelson. va,my ''
Mr.. Ralph Nelson. ValEy;. :
Mr.. T, F. Wick. Bitter Crs
Mr. ]. II Meyers. Bi'is. ~.
Mr.. Percy Par;nenter. blNa
Miss Blanch Smith. Bl'isr
Mr.. VIM. Evans. Bitter ~ ~
Mr.. F. w. Cantrell. Blt'sl u
Miss Verna Wells. Landssy
Miss BueIah Pouge, Lshaws, - =
Mr.. John Martineek, Si5
Mr.. E. ]. Wood, Big auuas ss.s,
Mr.. Morris Jensen. Big W. M
Mr.. Marion Spencer. s,g
Mr., A. C. Toliver, BIG ,i''si, Mus
Mr.. n. Hudspeth. Big No. -
Mr.. f. L. Chamberlain, -
Mr.. j. Z. Welch, Eeoen -
Mr.. Geo. Bremen. Esoea,',fr,>. Esel, 4
Miss Mamie Pader. ro,n, r.s;5,
Miss Vera Roberts. CoSs1s..
Mr.. Thomas G. Jones, ~
Miss Mae Cove, kenneI, ke'Is,
Mr.. Roy Johnson, Fronlelt nwlssts :.
Miss Dorothy wilson aSoI,sII
Mr. Archie Woodward; : vss -,
Miss Lillian Matthias. Ss-,s,
Miss Lillian Stoekey -. cu'oir III
Miss Nellie Smith. DisnGTIl M 70.
Miss Maebelle Pus'pn@
,,,gl vile ,ryr;;e ,',;,, Noonan. Mort
MIR M Bob Morgan. MCCTcfs nc'., =
Miss Anna Moriarity; ', u' e.
~ ,f.-y.y tlItch =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
District Na|
All of the state q

Mrs. Dawson. White hII,,,ia soSss Sssa ,
MIR. Leon Peck, Wnass nWasIis s.
Mrs. Fl. e. Winter, vois ws.T ":
Mr.. Wright, White EThIi u
Miss Florence Reed rrsaisJ a
Mrs. l.. E. De VIII cSSaisy =.
Miss Ada Murphy. Ey -.
Mr.. Tom Chambers Spy - -
Mr.. Il. j. Cordell. E ESy -
Mrs. NJ. McHugh. Nv 1y -
Miss Anna Paslc, ~ al M@
Miss Blanche urallnsigfiis fis
Miss Frances Pese'I1i r. siNs
Mr., J. Chiatovich' ss. zee slr
Mrs +. V, Meginnesss, ss,Ssf 4
Mrs. ]. r. Kenneo;s; ;sIlyer -
Mrs. Tom Carter galIAsf1|
Mrs. c. ]. Gavin uaIx& Il
Mrs. W. C. smitn, Hsrs4
Miss Carrie Glassi gslls4
Mr.. II, W. HarnlOan,' ,nsn Halls5
Mrs. S. L. Bschrnnnu,' Bnu ollrsS<
Mr.. Mr.. Wm. vi J; schultz ps!,Iee;rsrt,.
Mr.. +. AshhuTy., csm
Mr.. F. a. MepeSnCa M;,Lson' Cany ~
Nj. Miss Jas. lassfs; ss!.ss h:;s'9c cs55Sl ssyll
Mr.. Mr.. I; Thos. o csrSIiG1ISs; r%i,1Isr. Si. W.
Mr.. Mr.. Fl Thos. lII%si,,Gsl,sin IIIgni,6l,' inyIia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Miss Mary ButterlsId. An

DultrflsIu, ArziI
Mr.. Thos Clarke. sunnyxii."
Mr.. Q. T. Barhes. SunnyrIi.
Mr.. H. c. Gorton. Soda ssr,n
Mrs. r. l.. Mills. Glenns fsn; /
Miss Irma Willis. Blsek,o; !
Mr.. Chas. Chrisler. Poca,eTs
Miss Emma Stillman. Twin hhl
Miss Mabel Thompson. Backtd
Miss Mary c. Harkin. Rsnar. /
Miss Marguerite Shields. Frn'
Miss Ida Belle Mech. Arsi1
Falls ,.,.. ........ -
Mrs. B. P, Homer, Bales ..'..
Miss Airline Rose. Monlptss l
Miss Alice Hall. Monipslih Il
Miss Catherine A. Brenn.s n
pelier So. ..........
Miss Lucille Hall. Montpsll=
Miss Loretta Easimas. =
Springs ...... .....s... -.
Miss Grace Owens. Soda s;.c|
Mr.. II. c. Gorton. Soda sphsn /
Miss Kathryn Tuppsr, Msss-|
Miss Lillian Lindstrom. B.
Miss Jessie Roslnbum. BmS i
Miss Jenne Galiagan, P. 0. ~
Idaho Fails ..... 80. -.r.
Mr.. Dan ID. Parker, Twin Nd
Miss Ethel Stephens, At!T
Miss Leona Maurer. g. Hcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
District No. 3


north of East Second South to city lin
Its, including east side Of Main street
and north side of Second South.
Mr.. Abraham Bernstein, 165 S. end
east ............ ........,..... :, 1.00C
Mr.. ]. E, Cain. sec'y Com. club, S.
West Temple ....... ,......,.. 900
Miss B. Summers. 27S E. 1st So. 1,o0O
Miss Genevieve B. Seghers. 73 S.
Main :. ..-......,....,... 1900
Mr.. Leonard Meitzer, 6Sl 3rd ave. $3.50
Miss Bertie SNOWFALL. "a * street. 1890
Miss Ester Swart, 26 s. 18th E.. 1000
Mr.. Bert Smalling. 1875 Brigham ST. 1000
Miss Gladys Reid. 6l3 L. 5th So, 1910
Mrs Maud Wllbeck 233 b. street ,O00
Mr., John Owens. 202 c. street 49,. ,00o
Miss Mary Shelley. 1874 II street. CSC
Mrs. W. c, Price, 234 East 1st So.2S S,6lC
Miss Josie Hobba lac Mcclellan 32,S2t
Miss Faith Redman, 7o5 3rd ave, :. 35,35c
Mr.. John James, 3ls c street ,.,.,, 1.10c
Miss Alberta Borton. 40 North
Main ..... .,..... ......,..,..... 1.OOC
Miss l.. Gaffga. The Kensington. /. .00(
Miss Hcra Durnfory. i26 4th ave-. 1000
Miss Marguerite Cobb. % Kensing-
ton apts, ,.,...,, .,......s...,. 1000
Mrs. Adeline Payne. Hollywood
w. d. Mclean. s65 Second ave. 49,. 1,oSG
Miss Janet Harris. 2il E. 1st So. .... 1,07o
Mr., d. l.. Simpson. corner B and
LIST ave ....,. ,.sss..... 6,0S5
Mr., d. Atwater. 514 c St.. ... ]. 900
Miss Blanche Johnson. PSI E. End
Miss Shirley Guio, SO Gordon ave, We; 1910 i.oG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

Miss Grace Jensen. 1914 Sherman
Ave, ............ ...........,..... 9,720
Mr. Edgar W. Hempel $50 S. 5th E, ,1S. $50
Mr.. Henry Meyer. +40 Elm Ave-. /, ,O0O
Mr.. G. G. Kelter 80 E. 9Th South 900
MI. + Kelson, SlS II. End South. l. 900
Mr. u A. kru5el. o6O h. 9Th south 1000
MIR. Geo. Navor. il Oaks Apts.. /, 600
Mr.. Jos. Sumpkins, 7th East and
q 9TH South ,..os.,,. .,,s.,.,......... 1 900
Mr.. c. A. Morgan. 53e S. Srd East 900
ME- M y CosgraVe. az ). state. 1000
Mr. STANLEY Eioare, ll5I Cleveland st. .00G
Mrs. zav Sullivan. Sugar House . 900
Mr.. Billie La Veille. Kenyon hotel l. 600
Mr. Geo. w. Peck, 323 Newhouse. :. 1000
Mr.. Con r. Lewis, 22S Main ...., 1000
Mr.. Chas. Sparr. Labor building 900
Mr.. Glenn Schramm. 13 Exchange. Loon
Mr., Geo. Olson. 1874 S. 5th East 900
Mr.. Edward Justy Rex Drug store 900
Miss Eldredge. $50 East 10th South 900
Miss Levon Jensen. 4th East. ... 900
Miss Marsel O'Kesson. T57 s. State 2OS0
Mrs l.. F. Mann, 262 Ivon court. 90 070
MISC Ledora Carlson Calder Park
BRANCH ;.,:: ..;:.......... 1000
Miss Hazel North. Calder Park
Mrs. J. Fl. Rccs 1882 Mcclellan. Mclilii,... aGoS a,goS
Miss Alice l.. Kinney. 521 E. Srd So 4ss0
Mr.. Walter ". Griffin 26a e 5th So. 6,5lo
Mis Miss Aopey BfoWn. Zlo South 9TH T.. 1000
Miss NJ. E. Harrison, 225 Judge Bldg. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
District No. I

All territory west OF Main street and
north OF West Second South street to
city limits, including west side of Main
and north side of Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

and north side Of Second South.
Mr.. r, Bridge, 155 North 9th West. 1000
Mr.. j. Matheson. 10s North Second
West 49,. ..... .. 1000
Mr.. o. Allen, PSI West 5th North. . 1000
MIR, j. III. Race. 2l6 West 9th North, 1000
South ..... ........... ..,..... 1000
Mr., II. G, Schrant2, 9 Phipps court. 900
Mr.. Otto Grow, SCI North 1st West, 1000
West 80. .,.,....,. .......,. 1900
South .......s.... ...,...........l l5 10
Miss Hortense Hinkley. 22s North
Mrs. Minnie e. Campbell. SO s. w.
m!; e%''s s, sawyers, ssi West End .'''v 'v
Mr.. Jesse Cameron, 1906 North End
Mr.; NJ. NJ Whitney. 22o Union sta
Miss Gladys Barlow. sos North End
West ...,.,.... ................,. 1000
Mr.. w. j. schattelly, % Roberts
Mr.. II. ]. Clark: Colonial hotel.... 1000
Miss Emma Picker, 56S West First
Mr.. Robert W, sloan, 4O7 Mccormick
building ..,.,....... 80. 600, 1000
Miss Katherine Wood. 55 Western
Mrs. Joseph C. westwood. 574 N, srd
Mr., Wiliiam Robson, l7s Camps
Lane ....... .................... 1000
Miss Margerite Brooks, So4 w, ard
Miss ssrSe Jessie Conway. &c S. W. Tenn i'i'O
Mrs. w L. wctherbee. $50 n, End wv
West >. ..........,,.....,.,.,.,, 1.oso
Mr.. AdoIph Noeite, e15 w, list So. 1860
Mr., w. L. Hansen. 752 w. S. Tenn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
District No. 2

All territory west Of Main street and
south Of West Second South street to
city limits, including west side of Main
street and south side OF Second South.
Miss Edith Mccallum. $40 S. 1st
Miss Jeanne remnant. 1858 S. w. l'1o'
Temple :. ......:..,..,..... -. 1870
4th South ..,... ..,........l I. :. 900
Mr.. G. A. Folk, 534 s. Main. .,... 1000
Mr.. VIM. Watts. 2S2 Commercial club
building ..,. 80. . :. 1000
Mr.. w, 8. Francon. 510 Post st. ..... 900
Mr.. +. +. Haggerty. $50 Post st, We, l,l30
Mr., ]. G. Kctchum, S2o West 9Th
South :. .,...,....,.,....,..... 1000
Mr.. M. M, Dowiey. io5s Pierpont. 1000
Miss Mamie Hill 261 8. w. Tenn
Mr.: John Munsey. 25s Commercial
club building 80. ...,........,... 1000
Mrs Ella Pratt. AS South West
Temple . ................... 1000
Miss Ida Morgan. Cliff place 80. 900
Miss Arbuckle. Cullen hotel ...,,., 1000
Mr.. George Crumbo, $40 West End
South 80. .......-. .......... 1000
Mrs. 2. A. Bennett, 11o w 5th
Miss Leila Wilson. 534 South Main 80. $50
Mr.. ]. j Meyers 116 West 4th So. 900
Miss Della Stephenson. 247 S. 2nd
MIS-. j. Stephenson. 247 s. 2nd w. 1000
Miss Minnie Hu. 26l s. W. Temple. 1000
Miss Bessie Kern. F. o. place -. 1000
Miss May McMahan. COS s. 9Th w 1670
Mr.. Joseph Saxman, 73 w. End So. 1000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
The Standings Today Represent the Votes Cast for
Candidates up to II P. Nj. Saturday

Temple 80. -.......,..,. .,..,,. 1000
Miss Edna Sands, 210 Main !, ,130
Miss Anne Morrison, 26S S. Main. l. 900
Miss Edith Martin. 10 Montrose ave. 1000
Miss Hattie Nathan, $50 S. w Tenn
PIE ..... ................-,.. l,180
Mrs. Myrtle Rippl, 1014 So, w. Tenn
pic .s.,s..sss.. .....,.... $50
Mr.. Farley p. Christensen. 212 So.
Main .:..... ,........,.. ....... 1,1so
Mr.. w. H. Bess. 2lOo s. Main ..., 1.l50
w, Temple - -, ...,.... s.l2o
Mr.. Lyle Coils. 264 Baltimore. LOO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
District No. 4

All territory east Of Main street and
south of East Second South street to city
limits, Including east side of Main street
and south side OF Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
VOTE GETTING FEVER is A
MOST POPULAR EPIDEMIC
Let the Germ Bite You'll Will Help You
10 Win a PriZe-OppOrtunity Ex-
lists I'm the Remaining Days
for All Who Are Up
and Doing

AS things are today in The Tribune and Telegram's
big contest this paper has the prizes and you have the
votes.
AS things will be after the contest Closes you'll have
the prizes and these papers will have received from you
the votes which entitled you to win because you fortunate
y secured large enough number to place yourself the
drst second, third fourth fifth place in your district
else you had sufficient number to win grand prize
At the time the fortfour winners of the $4,000 list of
awards announced the winners of trips the coast
will likewise be made known
Do you catch the fever of subscription getting which
is noticeable now? Spring fever is shamed to nothing
epidemic compared to the enthusiastic germ
which doing its work Of nocuatng contestants and their
friends with the fever of progress in the Fortyour
people will be made happy largely by the efforts which are
put forth between and August 31st All who have
done well to the present time should do better each day
which remains The votes which issued are given as
per the schedule appearing the back Of the subscription
blanks. The first call that after it has been given
every chance for you to beyond the closing date shut
off The big will end August 81 If you haven done
your best by that time yoare shut off from any beated
attempt to squirt increase your speed The prevailing
scale enables you to large number of the neces
sary votes from every subscription turned in two
month subscription helps you three months aid even more
and from then to two years the votes given in liberal
numbers. Make that fact stand out prominently in vour
mind.
Little votes you gather
Like little grains Of sand,
Add to those you now have
And help to beat the band
The man who refused to open his door when oppor-
tunty knocked gave his excuse that he thought was
bill collector The wise man is wise only when he knows
the difference between the knock of opportunity and that
Of the bill collector any other unwecome visitor IF
The Tribune and Telegrams offer sounds like an unwe
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20

OUSTING THE
MEAT TRUST
Attorney General of the
State of Missouri
Takes Action

Jefferson City. Mo, June 20.-Attor-
ncy General Elliott w Major began
custer proceedings against five meat
packing companies today by filing quo
warranto informations In the supreme
court, The companies attacked arc
Armour Packing company. Morris &
Co, Swift & Co. Hammond Packing
company, and st, Louis Dressed Beef
& Provision company.
The Armour, Swift and Morris COM
panies are charged with violating the
antitrust law and conspiracy, and the
Hammond and st. Louis Dressed Beef
&c Provision companies. subsidiary
company TO the National Packing
company, with conspiracy TO control
the business In Missouri
The five companies are namod in
two Detitions which ask that the cor
porations be excluded from all cor
porate rights. that their licenses be
forfeited and that all OF such por-
tons Of their property as the court
may dcen proper. be confiscated. or,
in lieu thereof. fine be imposed.
Armour, Swift and Morris are
charged with having entered into a
conspiracy In 1909 to control the
prices to be paid by dealers In live.
stock. poultry, butter, eggs. dairy
and agricultural products, to control
the prices to be paid by retail and
wholesale dealers for dressed meats
and to control the prices to DO paid
by all wholesale and retail dealers.
for poultry, butter. eggs. dairy and
agricultural products and by.products
from the business OF slaugbtering
livestock
These companies" the petition
says, entered into trust TO unlaw-
fully regulate, fix and control prices
at which dealers should sell and Of
fer TO sell TO the consumer and
others all dressed meats aud eggs,
poultry and other products and to
control the prices to be paid for such
articles. when so regulated, and un-
lawfully to limit aud trade In all
products with a view TO lessen. re
strict, limit and destroy trade and
full competition In the purchase and
sale of meat products, poultry. butter
and eggs.
THAT in pursuance OF an unlawful
trust, the corporations have met and
agreed upon. and fixed from week
10 week and day TO day. an agreed
price paid and to be paid by all per
sons for livestock and products which
should be purchased. or offered for
sale In Missouri that prices at which
the products were 10 be sold, were
unlawfully fixed by means of which
competition in the purchase and sale
OF meat products has been lessened,
restricted and destroyed"
The second count of the petition
charges that the three packing COM
panles conspired to restrain trade and
destroy competitor in the purchase and
sale OF meat products. livestock. poul-
try. butter and eggs BY fixing a price
to be paid by all members OF the al
legged agreement and consplring TO
control the business of buying. sell
ing and dealing IN packinghouse pro-
ducts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
F F|RECRACKERS ON
FOURTH OF JULY

The following letter from one OF tho
large business houses of Ogden. ad.
dressed 10 the mayor. In a protest
against the enforcing OF quiet Fourth
Of July on too brief notice.
Hon. VIM. Glasmann. Mayor Ogden
City-Dear Sir; Referring to article
published in Ogden Standard last
evening, in regard to prohibiting the
use of firecrsckers In the citv OK.
cept In places designated for the pur-
pose. we beg to offer a few sugges-
uons. and trust you Will see our posi-.
uon in the matter. According TO our
custom for many years. VIC have car
ricd an immense stock OF fireworks
10 supply our trade In Utah. Wyom-
ing, Nevada. Idaho and Oregon. and
late last fall We made Inquiry as TO
tho towns in the different states mat
we're prohibited from using the same.
and made up our order accordingly
As there was no law against their
use I'm Ogden, VIC made our calcula-
tons and bought, expecting to do our
usual business In this city We have
had our statesmen out among tho re-
tail trade and taken their orders for
delivery next week.
But now comes the information at
this late date that a law was on the
ordinance books of our city prohibit
Ing the urc OF firecrockerS OF any
kind. This will work hardship upon
US, and also upon the retailer unless
we want TO accept his cancellation
and stand the entire loss ourselves.
On looking into the matter this
morning we find the law was made
April 4. 1910. only three months be-
fore the Fourth OF July. land the pub
lie knew nothing about it,. in fact.
some members OF the council were
not aware OF such law. as the pub
fishing OF the same was not accom-
pllshed until April +th. when the
books OF revised ordinance came from
the press.
Now. Mr. Glasmann, IN view of
these facts, we hardly think IL would
be the proper thing TO enforce this
law for the coming Fourth OF July.
We would suggest lin justice to all
concerned) that fireworks be permit
ted as heretofore In Ogden City, with
The exception that they be strictly
prohibited within the fire limits.
thereby protecting business houses
from any risk OF fire from Arecrack-
ers.
Salt Lake City took up the ques-
ton several months ago and decided
that for reasons mentioned abovd
firecrackers be permitted up to and
including July 4th. and have given
timely warning TO all those Interested.
that there will be no more after that
date
On the other hand Ogden made the
law April 4th. but no one seemed TO
know anything about IL until 1t ap-
peared In print the first time two
weeks ago. when our book of city or
dinances came from the press. and
only a few persons outside of city
officials received copy
Trusting this condition may receive
your consideration favorable to all
concerned, we remain. Yours truly,
THE SHUPEWILLIAMS CANDY co.
Per James Wotherspoon-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
BRYCE TO SIGN
THE AGREEMENT

London, June 20-Thc report that
James Bryce. the British ambassador
at Washington. had been authorized
TO sign the British-American pecuniary
claims agreement was officially con-
firmed by Thomas McKinnon Wood.
under secretary OF state for foreign
affairs, in the House of Commons to-
day MIR. Wood stated that the for
eIgD off1ce was now I'm communication
with the state department of the Unit
ed States regarding the terms OF the
agreement
The signing of the British-American
pecuniary claims agreement marks
the end Of the prolonged negotiations.
The last general claims commission
was convened in 1858. II dealt with
claims which had arisen In 1872. In
the seventies the Civil War claims
were disposed Of The present neSo-
tiations thus concern claims between
the two governments dating back be-
fore 1912 and with general claims
which have arisen since 1866
In the general arbitration treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain, which was signed in April,
1905. provision was made that .he
treaty would not apply to existing
pecuniary claims. It ls said TO be prob
able that the agreement, when made
public, will be found TO have proyId-
ed for p commission of three persons
which will determine the merits of
the various demands.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
H()RRBlE {
SPECT AC[E
Driver of a Motor Is
Encircled With
Flames

Chicago. June 20.-Charles Driver.
motorman, lies dying In a hospital
from Injuries he sustained Yesterday
while endeavoring to save passengers
OF his car from the deadly electric
fluid OF broken feed wire.
The car. with others. had been stop
ped where overhead repairs were in
progress on the Cabin John bridge
line.
The passengers had left the cara
and were walking about, Two young
women approached too near the sput-
tering feed wire Driver saw their
danger. leaped forward, brushed them
aside and seized the wire. The cur
rent hurled him back against his car
and his clothing burst into flames.
AS scores OF people looked on. 9hud-
dering at the horrible spectacle of the
burning man, some one sprung for
ward and smothered the flames with a
coat Driver was then lifted and borne
to the bank of the Potomac river.
hard by, where water was thrown up
on him and fruitless efforts TO bring
him back TO consciousness made, 1t
was lons after he reached the hos.
pltal that he became conscious
Then his wife. who had been a
mother but two weeks, and had risen
to come TO his bedside. was Informed
that there was little chance for his re-
cCvery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
INVITA- I ION
is DECLINED
Young Girl Is Offered
a Ride With the
President

Washington. June 20.-That IAN in
yitation from the president is equiv
alent to a command" was disproven
by a young woman yesterday after
noon when Mr. Taft invited her to
take a ride In his automobile The
President, however. did not feel that
he had suffered a rebuff as the invi-
tation had been extended merely in
desire to assist
Accompanied by his aide, Captain
Butt, the President was taking a spin
in his handsome car As they drew
near O young man and young woman
who were on horseback. the mount of
the latter stumbled and fell. throw.
ing lis rider Captain Butt sprang
from the machine and ran TO her aid
the President anXlouSly looking on to
see IL she had been hurt, He proffer-
I'D the use OF his machine. suggest
ing that the young woman allow him
10 send her home, She declined. rs
she said she would remount Captain
Butt and her escort assisted her back
into the saddle where she swayed diz-
zily for moment. Again the Pres
ident rendered the use of his car, but
again the Young woman declined and
was presently herself again. She and
her escort then rode OF without the
President and Captain Butt learning
whom they bad aided.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
IN
BUSINESS
HOUSE

The Charlton store. at 1886 Wash,
fngton avenue. was entered Satur-
day night by burglars and robbed OF
something over $500 In cash and
other valuablos.
Tho burglars made their way into
the building by means of Jimmy"
applied at the back door OF the base
ment The door was pried open and
the thieves entered through the base
ment to tho upper floor. where they
used a sledge hammer TO break the
combination lock on the safe
The proprietor OF the place states
that $500 in cash was taken from the
safe, and other articles of small value
were stolen from the place.
The trieyes lett no clue TO their
identity. but the officers are follow
ing chain OF circumstances that they
think will enable them to finally place
the right parties in jail