davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
New lncorporaGs'

Tho Western Fire Clay co-,,...
luride. Colo. fled a copy ~ =
Incorporation with the seu.l,,
Saturday. Capital stock ,sp =
shares of the par value NJ n
ID. Sn!td, president and rs,u
for Utah; j. A. spiker sesr,,.
The Union Canal and rn,-.
parv of Jensen. uintsh cosy,, - |,
amendment TO its articles ~ 9
tion by which the name /, :.
the Union Canal company
An amendment 10 the a,tt,.
corporation OF the Green Rirs.
ment company of this CITY M, {
the county clerk. changing n,,
the Green River COMPANY.
The Peoples Co-opera,iv, :.
OF Lehi fled amendment ,rs
the secretary Of state by Ehts 4
Of directors Is given greater &
the conduct Of the business =,
poration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
STOCK MARKET
IS UNSTABLE
Continued From Preceding Page.


cause Is the Washington programme:
With congress tinkerlnS with affairs and
institutions which form the business
foundations of this country, the market
is at present inclined 10 he q little shakS.
The somewhat menaCing attitude OF the
federal power towards organized capital,
the restricting features of admlnistra-
ton railroad bill the. postal savings
bank bill and the apparent aim OF the
government judiciary department 10 IN
terfere In railway matters. all consLi-
tuic Il series OF causes whose effect is
uncertain. Weather conditions, which are
always q factor, owing to crops, are
very unsatisfactory.
However there is no pessimism. There
Is no cause for gloom. Because Wall
street has seen fit to dump several mil
lion various stocks upon suspecting
market and get away with it, there is
no cause for alarm.
No Cause for Alarm,
Viewed from dispa ssionate angle,
here is nothing in the railroad situation
10 cause unrest. President TAFT and the
railroad heads have agreed on at least
temporary terms. The arn$stice Will
become permanent before long. Tic
Hartman system has placed orders with
the Baldwin Locomotive works In Phil
sdclphia FOR eighty-five new engines
The locomotives will be of the largest
type and will be delivered before 1911.
They Will cost S1,125, 900,
On account OF the financial power OF
,hc Equitable Life Assurance company
(the company has S259Sl2 ,259 invested in
varied ways al presently, much interest
5 attached TO the probable renewal Of
he trusteeship which expires on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
The Player is the Thing

This is immensely important fact: In choosing a
player piano, you cannot be guided by the the
fame of the piano alone
For the greatest piano-even Stenway a Weber
must at once lose musical value if equipped with poor
ly made player.
You cannot secure satisfaction unless both the piano
and the player right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Runaway Bride Dead.
By Associated Press.

T
NEW YORK, June ia brief an
nouncement was made today that Mrs.
Margaret II. Ieavitt smollen daughter
OF Ghoward Leavltt of Bayside. l.. l., a
millionaire. who eloped last winter with
her chauffeur. Joseph F. Smollen, died
yesterday. The couple separated a few
weeks after their marrise ee and Mrs.
Smollen went to Europe, wnere, 1t is re-
ported she died.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Examiners Are Mans
By Associated Press.

By AssOclated Press.
HELENA, Mont, June id
Norris has appointed thres II
the state board of dental su-,|
follows: DR.. Il. L. Lonyvsy n
Falls. DR.. Il. r. Rathboue 0, III
DR.. G.. w. r. G.. Purdum Of B.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

WASHINGTON. June 11-Consul OIL
wares at Managua reported TO the state
department today In q telegram that the
supporters OF Estrada caused an uprising
at Rivas in favor OF the revolution, but
IT was unsuccessful. Rumors are cur
rent OF further uprislngs throughout the
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Condensed kilograms
BY Associated Press.

LONDON. June 11.-Official advices
from Cairo, Egypt, state that the courts
there today confirmed tho sentence Of
death imposed on the student Wardani.
who shot and killed Boutres Pacha Ghali
the Egyptian premier and minister OF
foreign affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

WASHINGTON, Jure n.-Arrange-
ments have been perfected by the Inter-
state Commerce commission with rail
ways in the Western Trunk line terri
tory and eastern classification territory
by which their advanced rates will be
withdrawn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

MONTENIDEO. Uruguay, June IL
Maj. Con. Leonard Wood, who visited
Buenos Ayres as the representative OF
the American government at tho Argen-
tina centennial, sailed today for South
ampton enroute to the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

WASHINGTON, Juno 1l.-Presid ent
Taft today exercised executive clemency
In what are known as the Waterloo, Ia,
cases, where eleven persons were SEN
fenced 10 Imprisonment for sixty days
and TO pay q fine of Sl00 each for selling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

NEW YORK, June 1l.-Felicoin Bus
hezzlement, who shot himself In the head
last night as detectives were placing him
under arrest in the Hotel Brevoort. died
tOday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
REMOVAL.

Smith & Adams, manufacturers of
Tents aud Awnings, have moved to their
new building, 225 Edison street. Bell
1854; Ind 1494.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
BAMBERGER LINE.
Elegant New Electric Cars.

Elegant New EIectrlc Cars.
Special excursion rates Sundays and
holidays, Salt Lake and Ogden. Round
trip 81.
Visit Ogden canyon, Beautiful Idle
Wild Trout and chicken dinner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

liquor to an Indian. The president com =
muted the sentences to the fine imposed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent 360.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Lowest PriceS-COnpenient
Terms

The Christensen & Arson company is by far Iss ISs
largest piano and piano player institution in Utah l
daily volume OF business here is unequaed anywhee
the Iar west That IS why make the lowest plp
and give the highest values at terms that suit your cor
venience.
Nowhere else can musical instruments be bolgm
better advantage than here
splendid Pianola Piano can be had for as little as "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
II You Prefer q Piano Without
q Player

AT Christensen Arson company you will find as Su-
perb and complete line of pianos, in various grades as
America produce.
This wide range Of choice the entire gama,
through the uneXcelled ''Weber the famous Evereu
and the Weknow Ludwig, Fischer Pease to the mods
but reliable Gilbert ETC. etc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Do confuse these widely contrasting -"Paye
Piano and 'Pianola Piano
On the printed page they look somewhat alike; but
The "Payer Piano any piano containing any paye
while the "Panoa Piano piano containing the
Pianola ITSELF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Visit the Temple of Music

You are invited and urged to to salesroonl
and listen to the Pianoa and the Pianoa Piano. Or bet
ter yet, to play these yourself.
For expert playing is not at all necessary to prove
their simplicity their superior musical power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
NOW Consider The PiQnOIQ

Few people today dispute the fact that the Panola is
the great piano player In every country under the
sun it is the actual, accepted leader
Such unapproached prestige only through
merit.
The Panola represents more eXperience-t has bene-
fitted by more experimental has eliminated mis-
takes-lt embodes exclusive musical and mechani-
cal inventions than all it's imitators combined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
7zv0 HstOry-M0kif1g
Inventions

Aside from the Panola ITSELF no modern musical in
venons compare in Importance with the Merostye and
the Themodist.
By means of these two simple Devices the Pianoa
sbes anyone to put into the music expression
feeling more delicate shadngs than be secured by
any except the most skilled pianists.
These are two Of the many great features that
elusive with the Pianola and the Pianola Piano.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

In the musical result the difference is vastly
cost it is hardly apparent.
In only five pianos has the Pianola ever beer
well their names. For-price for price-the Who'll
match them in value: STEINWAY-WEBEF
WHEELOCK--STUY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Wednesday. The three trustees expected
to manage the affairs OF tho company
after It's control WAS taken by @. F.
RYAN were Grover Cleveland George
Westinghouse and Morgan j. OBricn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-02

MOir0 Ribbons 4OC
A special line of millinery;
IuStered like satin, stiff
as q board and 0-inCheS
vide. All cOIOrS. The
best qualities i'm the city
for only 4Oc q yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-02
BISHOP JOHN J. KEANE TO
DELIVER LECTURE SERIES
Cheyenne Clergyman Is Under the
Auspices of K. of C.

Right Rev. John ]. Keane, bishop of
Cheyenne, Wyo., will deliver q series
of six lectures at the Mason opera
house under the auspices of the Los
Angeles council No. 621, Knights of Co
lumbus, beginning Monday evening
April H. The lectures will be in the
nature of explaining the principles of
Christian and Catholic faith to nom
Catholics and Christians. The
bishop is a noted and eloquent preach
er who has spoken to large audiences
in many cities all over the United
States.
The subjects treated will be as fol-
lows Monday night, Belief in a Per-
sonal Cod" Tuesday night. Reason
ableness of Christian Faith" Wednes-
day night. The Worth of Christian
sus Christ. the Savior Of Men," Friday
night. THE Church and the Bible;"
Saturday night, why 1 Am a Cath
Ollie"
The arrangements are in charge Of
the committees appointed by the
knights. The executive committee con-
sists of Very Rev. Joseph 5. Glass,
chairman; d. Joseph Coyne. secretary;
John p. Burke, treasurer; w. E.
Hampton. C. C. Desmond. John r.
Grant, p. J. Mcdonald, Walter j.
Goldsmith and w. ]. Ford. The recep-
tion committee is as follows: Very
Rev. Joseph S. Glass, chairman: Right
Rev. p. Harnett, Rev. Francis ]. Co
naty, Joseph Scott, John p. Burke
Paul ]. Mccormick. d. Joseph Coyne,
l. b. Dockweiler, John G.. Mott, w. 10.
Hampton, j. c. Kays, James Smith,
Ben White, d. f. McGarry. John +.
Coyne, p. ]. Mcdonald. John r. Grant,
C. c. Desmond, w. Joseph Ford, Hen
ry f. DAILY, Walter J. Goldsmith, t.
J. Cunningham and Richard ]. Dillon.
other COMMITTEES are: Music-Prof
Lewis A. Kerwin, F. r. Wisner. A
Phaneuf, Henry F. DAILY, Gabriel Dur
nerin. Prof. A. G. Gardiner and George
A. ]. Howard: press-Thomas p.
White. George Green. j. d. Minister, A.
r. Hinton, w e. Mahoney, Charles
A. King; theater decorations-J. r.
Dwyer. Charles A. King: 4ushers' COM
mittee. Walter Goldsmith, Phil O'Brien,
William B. Byrne, ]. II. Clancy, T. J..
McGarry, George S. Graham. Charles
Cordary; advertising, invitations and
printing-D. Joseph Coyne, ]. f. Nc
Elheny, James L. irwin, c. Fl. Corey.
carroll ]. Daily and Joseph A. NC
Bride.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-02
OLD MORTGAGE CASE
ENDS IN PRISON CELL
Mrs. Kitturia Osborne, Charged
with Fraud, Given, Five
Years Sentence

After two years of litigation involv-
ing q charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses against Mrs. Kitturia
h. Osborne, Judge Monroe, in the su-
perior court, yesterday issued a COM
mitment for her to the state peniten-
tiary for five years.
Mrs. Osborne was arrested on the
charge which was preferred against
her by Samuel b. Larkin March 10,
1908. Larkin alleged she secured
mortgage from him for $1,000 on a house
and lot which she represented belonged
to her but which, 1t Is claimed, did not.
1t appears that Mrs. Osborne made
an application to Larlkin for loan or
$1,000 and that she took him out to
view a magnificent residence on Mag
nolia street valued at $4,000, stating at
the time that she owned 1t. Larkin
thought the property well worth taking
n mortgage on for that amount and In
structed her to draw up a mortgage.
A few days after visiting the residence
she gave him mortgage on what he
supposed was for the residence on
Magnolia street. Upon making investi-
cation he discovered he held mort
gage on a lot adjoining the house
which she had stated she owned.
She was arrested. and after her pre-
iiminary hearing which occupied nearly
three months of continuances and the
taking of testimony she was held to
answer to the superior court. She was
convicted after her trial In the su-
perior court.
She appealed the case, and 1t was not
until yesterday that the judgment of
the lower court was affirmed.
Mrs. Osborne has passed most of her
time since her arrest In the county
1ail
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-02
MuSiCNOteS

Hy HE symphony orchestra played its
last program for the year yes
Il terdav afternoon at the Audito-
rum, Offering Wagnerian NUMBERS e&-
clusively. ,.,,
The early part of the program, which
Included selections from "Die Walkure'
and Gotterdammerung" contains diff
ficulties for the brasses and wood winds
which proved a distinct drawback In
the production yesterday. This de-
feet was particularly noticeable in the
Wallxure tone pictures, where the val
lxvrie cries ring out so frequently and
in such diverse pitch, and also in the
song of the Rhine Daughters. In the
music of Siegfried's death and funeral
harch the general work was better,
however.
Perhaps the best thing Of the day was
the scene from "Parsifal," Klingsfor's
Magic Garden and the Flower Maidens,
wherein the strings did some beautiful
work with exquisite shading and DELI
cacy. The Vorspiel and Isolde's Love
Death from Tristan and Isolde" was
big and broad in rendition, and there
was more tonal power. and vigor to
the reading than in any previous work
of the day. The program closed with
the "Kaiser's March," which, like the
other numbers, was generously ap-
plauded Harley Hamilton, director,
was obliged to respond several times
with bows of appreciation.
The Woman's Symphony orchestra
Is announced to give it's annual ban
quet Friday night, April %, at the
Auditorium, with Miss Blanche Ruby
as soloist.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-02
MISS FOY LOSES
by SINGLE VOTE
Citizens Committee Candidates
Win in the AnnandaIe
School District
ELECTION HOTLY CONTESTED
Campaign of Two Days Duration
Ends in Defeat of For
mer Members
ELECTION HoTLY CONTESTED

After campaign which in spite of
the fact that 1t was of only two days
duration was as spirited as any ever
held for the selection of school trus-
tees in Los Angeles county, the cleo
tion in the Annandale school district
yesterday resulted in the defeat of
Miss Mary F'oy and William f. White
by the opposing ticket consisting of
A. c. Davis and r A. Throop. by a
margin of one lonely vote. The close
balloting is indicative of the heat of the
prediction battle. Throop and Davis
were known as candidates of the citi-
zens' committee and were placed in
the field a short time ago as the out
come of some dissatisfaction with the
board
The election yesterday was marked
by much excitement in the Annandale
district Carriages and automobiles
hurried through the streets carrying
voters to the polls. Men and women
gathered in front of the Annandale
schoolhouse and many heated argu-
ments occurred Miss Eoy had many
supporters on the grounds and 1t looked
all day like her ticket would win She
was at the schoolhouse until the last
moment, working hard, although she
was calmer than most of her feminine
aderents.
1t was stated that Miss Foy took an
unusual interest in the contest be-
cause she did not wish to be defeated
- the methods that were employed
b. the managers of the citizens COM
mittee's candidates in scattering sem
sational bills in which the waste Of
school money was decried. Miss Foy
said yesterday that 1t was her desire
to make the Annandale schools the
best in Southern California If she
were elected, embodying in them all
modern educational ideas
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-02
ATTRACTIVE BENEFIT
OFFERED FOR CHARITY
Theatrical Managers Will Stage
Annual Affair at Mason
Next Thursday

What promises to be one of the
largest benefit performances ever seen
In Los Angeles will be presented next
Thursday afternoon at the Mason opera
house. This is the annual charity
event held under the auspices OF the
Los Angeles Theatrical Managers as
sociation. The funds raised by these
benefits are used in taking care of the
demands made constantly on the man
ayers by sick and needy members of
the profession.
1t not only promises to be the big
gest success financially, but the pro-
gram which is now completed shows
what is unquestionably the finest ar
ray of talent ever gathered together
for benefit in this city This, of
course. is due to the splendid list of
attractions that will occupy the stages
of the local theaters next week
The program, which was only yester-
day completed, will be given as fol-
lows and in all probability In the order
named: Opening overture of twenty
five pieces picked from the orchestras
of the various theaters, courtesy of the
Los Angeles Musicians union; MISS
Violo Napp and Eugene Arnold with
the eight Maxim girls of the Merry
Widow" company; Winona Winter, the
little cheer-up girl from the Orpheum;
Florence Roberts and White Whittle-
sey with the members of their com
pany in the third act of Gloria" from
the Auditorium; Miss Edna Emery
Jones, vocalist, by courtesy of Len
Behymer. From the Majestic will be
seen Henry Woodruff and company in
the first act of "The Prince of To-
night" Miss Marjory Benton Cooke,
monologist a selection by Miss Sophie
Barnard of Henry w. Savage's Merry
Widow" company; the Burbank COM
pany in the third act of 1.-THE Lion and
the Mouse;" Miss Lily Charlene,
xylophonist from the Orpheum; the
Ferris Hartman opera company in the
beautiful Venetian scene from THE
Love Tales of Hoffman," Walter c.
Kelley, 1.-The Virginia Judge" from
the Orpheum; Mabel Wilbur and George
Damerel in the Merry Widow Waltz
from the Mason, and Walter De Leon
and his dancing girls from the Hart
man company at the Grand.
The tickets, which sell for the uni
form price of 81 for all parts of the
theater, have been on sale at the vari-
Gus box offices for two weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-02
SCHOOLS OF CALIFORNIA
WILL USE WlLBUR'S BOOK
Bear Family at Home Recon-.
mended by Committee

Judge Curtis d. Wilbur Of the SUI
perior court learned yesterday for the
first time that his book "The Bear
Family at Home" had been adopted
and recommended by the state text
book committee for use in all the pub
lie schools of the state as a supple
mentary book of public instruction.
The book was adopted by the COM
mittee on June 10 last and yesterday
Statistician George L. Sackett of the
state board of education sent him a
notice that his book had been formal
ly recommended.
In a resolution the state textbook
committee declared the book was in
valuable in the public schools. espe-
cially in its applicability to the edu-
cation and instruction of children.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-02
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
AT HUNTINGTON PARK

John w. Mingstrom, Bell station; I.
Hartnett, Fruitland; William Bassett,
Vernon, and A. A. Spaulding and A. A.
Weber, Huntington Park, were elected
high school trustees for the three dis
tricts at the election held in Hunting
ton Park yesterday. Mingstrom made
the better showing at the polls, receiv-
ing 174 votes, Spaulding received 157,
Weber 9S, Bassett SO and Hartnett 49,.
Spaulding was the candidate chosen
by the Huntington Park Good Gov
ernment club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-02
LECTURES ON PANAMA CANAL

George NJ. Munger, who has passed
nearly every winter for twenty-five
years on the Isthmus of Panama, gave
a stereopticon lecture on "The Progress
of the canal" last night in symphony
hall. The event was under the aus
pices of and for the benefit of the For
estry society of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-02
SUITABLY NAMED

poem isn't it?"
"Yes; he calls It an Owed TO his Tailor 3"
Tit Uftg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

what we call inspiration I may or may not grasp
The ideal quickly. But / Eil put III this work and
begin night away % get the other III mind / m
s-r--5irg a. Ranchander hotel The King can rely
r,rgr my painting the picture soon as possible
W1hI Wan Very good exclaimed the
Vizi- "I Will come 20 your Talentship hotel soon.
Nav YOU produce speedily that which the King has
SET his heart upon II tins matter the King feels
THAT no native painter possesses the requisite SIKH
-a4r only by one of your gifts can u be- done.
ATHAMS first proceeding Hls - search tor
l. model Without one he hardly liked 20 trust 70
l-le Imagination Dbl such important coumIssion-
Bur the effort proved appointing. II native mod
-,- regarding the uuveilIug ~ the face was over
---.- Hy ---.ua-ou iu few cases Il was 20 disclose
textures ri small loss rn anyone Hv cpncealineHt,
r-. ---ry --r, AZ aI % Latham for the purpose Of
- limo -l, line. 81 % beautiful oriental face The
+-- gIrl- ~ huge nose ring drove al inspiration
l-,- II a.s head bv fascinating ms attention and
making him tee now uncomfortable such an orna-
mont must be 20 THE Hea-er. particularly al dinner
--e IL that VEN there was nothing ri the ideal OF
romantic Dee sought
T5- was thus rambling about the city in an unset
-re7 mental state when DEE wandered into "A SEMI
-5fli. garden adjoining temple The spot was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

G. with the temple garden his studio and Alfalfa
- for his model. Latham painted the portrait tor
the King of Ghanzi. Whenever he wanted 20 catch
just the right expression her features he reverted
the incident Of the little rl0I sIhb who had gone
over the black water. Ahif Latham too felt It was
unlikely She would ever him again. but somehow
be- hoped the l5I sIib bore her IN mind even as she
remembered him. Ia any case he realized an obhga-
tIon the unknown -IOI sIhib for her friendly DIS
position toward his kind. With such inspiration he
worked rapidly. In a few days the portrait was
nearly finished. Only another pose and the work
would be- done.
That pose was never granted him. When he came
as usual ~ the pardeu Alfalfa not there. Like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

she W|IIL never 90 INN aNIII- I-- u II
liked the white sahibs. II was then Latina
that wIstiul. DensIve expression subseGu
marked with approval IN the portrait.
This much Of her confidence gained. II 7
difficult matter for Latham 10 suggest pan
portrait Perhaps she appreciated the co..
10 her beauty. probably she hardly under
significance Of the act. She could not Of COZ
his apartment AZ the hotel. but as She ca
morning 20 feed the holy fsh-whv. If he III,
was SO pretty. she did not seem 20 antici
harm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-22
WlADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

PONlEWAz wyn TX wtorkowych
prawybor6w ME jest j~eszcze .zupe}.
ME wiadomy do czasu gdy s "a
gazeta idzie pod prase,. kompletna
lista kandydat6w kt6rzY zostali no
minowani podamy W przysz}ym nu-
merze. Tawney najprawdopo-
dobniej prepaid. Anderson ma O..
ko}o 1000 g}os6w wiekszosci.