davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-22

one thousand two hundred tracts Of
land will be sold at chickasha, okla,
on Dec. 4, 1910.
! have been over every tract Of this
land and win locate you on something
good. 1t will pay you to see me be-
fore you bid. | can tell you what 70
buy and Will only charge small fee.
w T. MANlEY,
3l3 Chickasha avenue.
1l.2l-3td-3tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-22
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money n It fails to
cure, E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. list
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-22

Miss Mabel Fronaberger Of Minco IS
shopping and visiting friends in Chick
asha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
DELEGATES OFF
FOR CONVENTION
They Will EndeavOr TO Bring
Next Meeting of Bankers
TO Zion.

The executive committee oi the local
chnpter OF the American Institute oil
Ranking met Friday night and made ar
ranrcments for tho entertainment OF the
delegates from San Francisco Oakland
Portland, Seattle and other western CIT
los on the return trip from the annual
national convention of the American IN
stitutc or Banding, which is TO be n"id Ut
C,hattanooga Tenn. June 3. and lu.
The local delegates 10 the natlonal con-
vcntion VIII leave at $40 O'clock thls
morning over the Denver & Ilo Granae'
They arc Q II. Kelly OF tho Ltah Ma :
tioual bank T. w. Ball of Mccormick ~
Co. and a T.. Morton OF the Continental
National bank o.,
President Kelly OF the local chapter said
Friday night that preparations had heen
made TO give the delegates a toucn OF
genuine southern hospitality during their
stay In Chattanooga, Missionary Rldee
and other historic battlefields near the
city will be visited by the delegates. On
the return trip the larger cities OF the
middle states viii be taken In
The delegates from this city will leave
with Instructions from the chapter TO
work UP a sentiment In favor OF salt
Lake city for The 1912 convention. III
is said that II Salt Lake City goes in to
win there Is little dotSbt Of II landing
tho convention two years hence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
MEETING HELD BY
c. A. R. COMMITTEE
Thanks rendered to These Who
Helped Memorial Day
Celebration.

The general memorial committee OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic met in room
I03 in tho city and county building Fri
day evening and received the reports from
the several committees on the Memorial
day observance.
All bills were paid aud vote Of
thanks WAS tcndcrcd To the city council
for It's liberal donation. 10 the Utah Light
and Railway company Tor the donation
of communication tickets To tho old sol
diers Memorial day, to tho Salt Lake
Federated Musicians and 10 All Halluws
band To the firing squads of All Hallows
college and the Salt Lake high school
cadet battalions, 10 those who furnished
automobiles 10 take the old veterans 10
and from the cemeteries, to the Rev r.
Il. Short for his Memorial d0v address
at Mount OliVct cemetery, to Miss Stella
Angel for the music at the cemetery. to
the Rev. j. A. SImplSin Tor the Memorial
services at tho First Methodist church,
and Ia the press OF Salt Lake City, which
greatly assisted in making the observance
OF the day n success by keeping notices
before the public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
|NEZ CARH|LL TO Be
LAID AT REST TODAY
Funeral of Unfortunate Girl
viii Be Held This (Sat-
urday) Afternoon.

The funeral of IneZ C9rhill, who com
mltted suicide By drinking solution OF
strychnino ut her home Thursday after
noon, will bc held from the chapel OF
O'Donnell e Co. today At . o'clock. Burial
viii be In the City cemetery.
-. w. Carhill. the father of the girl.
called at the office Of Assistant City At
torncy Dalton Friday afternoon with q
view OF determining what could be done
toward the apprehension of the man he
suspects OF causing his daughter 10 with
draw the savings from the Continental
National bank. After laying the evil
dcncc lie had before the assistant city
attorney, Carhll was advised to take
the matter up with the county attorney $
office, the reason being that the man
was outside OF the state
Members OF the police department arc
working on clews furnished by the father
which may lead to the apprehension OF
one OF a number of persons in this CITY
who arc also under suspicion When
seen at tho police station Friday after
noon. Carhill stated that he had moth
ing TO say regarding the developments in
the case.
Asked as to whether he had taken any
action To recover the money paid out by
the bank on the forged certificates. he
stated that he had taken no definite ac-
ton. us he anticipated no trouble In re-
covering the money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
DISPLAY WILL Be
CREDIT To STATE
Will Begin to Organize New
Chamber of Commerce
Next Week.

When the exhibits for Salt Lakes new
chamber OF commerce in the Vermont
building are properly lined UP the dis
play will be one which viii be u credit
10 the city and TO Utah in general. The
Manufacturers association will move into
tho new quarters next week, along with
the Salt Lake Real Estate association
the Utah State Fair association and tho
Seeing Salt Lake City company,
Tho exhibition will he on the main floor
of tho building, and ten counties OF the
state already have applied for space for
exhibits. There arc nine big display win
dows, facing on South Temple and Rich :
ards streets. and these will be leased 10
counties desiring them for county ex-
hibiis.
More than fifty manufacturers of the
city have expressed intention of pro-
curing space OF exhibits.
Tho offices of the various commercial
associations will be located around the
elevator shaft on the main floor. The
wall show cases arc seven feet high.
Within the next few weeks, Il Is hopGd
tho new chamber Of commerce will be in
good shape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
WALLACE BRANSFORD
BUYS NEWELL HOME
Handsome Brigham Street Resi-
dence Changes Hands; Con-
sideratiOn $27,500.

The transfer has Just been mado OF
the Henry Newell home AT II and South
Temple streets, 10 Wallace Bransford, for
consideration said TO he S27. 500.
While the sale is said 10 have been
made some time ago the decd has Just
been recorded and the facts OF the trans
fer made public. The Newell home. now
the property OF Mr., Bransford was built
many years ago by James Glcndenniny.
former mayor of salt Lake City. now de-
ceased. Tic residence occupies a com
mandinS site. with frontage on South
Temple street of % feet and on III street
OF LOB feet II Is we'll arranged through
out ana contains about ten largo rooms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

wire as we'll as some local relatives. lie
was o3 years OF age and a native OF
Switzerland. but came To America when
> years of age. He carly took To art and
the magnificent scenery OF Utah county
gave him incentive for his touches OF
rare coloring in harvest scenes and pic
lures OF rugged canyons.
Mr.. llarcn's simplicity and dircctncss
enabled hlm TO obtain results that could
not be secured by more learned or pol
iShed artists and IL was this getting close
TO nature that proved his popularity as a
landscape painter. He studied in this
country and In Paris. He exhibited many
times here and was awarded tho state
prize OF $500 for the best painting by a
Utah artist In 1900 and tho medal OF honor
IN 1907, Every one of his brother artists
have word Of sincere regret and praise
ior Haien and IL can be said OF him that
never was he heard to utter one word I'm
dlsparaScment OF any other artist a trait
that is worth recording In addition to his
other virtues.
Mr. Hafen leaves n widow and a large
family 10 mourn his death while tho whole
stale VIII deeply deplore the passing of
ono who stood for 'art for arts sake"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
INCREASE OF TWO IN
DEATHS FOR MONTH

INC report OF the city board of health
ior May shows total OF 92 deaths. AN
increase OF as compared with The cor
responding month OF last year. The an
nuai @ death rate was 1896, while In NAV
males and 81 were females.
mere were TWO suicides and nine yIo-
ienI deaths. Cancer caused eight deaths
ihcre were 14t births reported nf
wnlch 81 were boys and so were girls a
lotal of l53 cases of contagious diseases
was reported.
sanitary Inspector j. e Flynn roports
qoo inspections. 46 complaints investf.
ga,od, @ One hundred and eight houses
,,y ely Food and Dairy Commissioners
W,aIter j. Frazier inspected li3 dniries
zlo groceries. 164 restaurants. 30 markets
.na .h prosecuted ono case for a violation OF
CITY veterinarian DR.. T. w. Trenan
reported the inspection or 1889 catfIn
~" ~ sheep ao7 hogs and Is veal during
.,'s, au nn ,no@,l.h. @ lie also detained ! cattia
aild .? hogs, and condemned 10 hogs ao7
prinai parts and SD pounds OF meat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
The stars incline. but do not COS
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Trust not to chance.
False is her glance.
Saturday June q, 1910

On this l5jth day Venus and
occupy controlling ard condicuns
ttons. Venus is powerful for Wonis
great care must be exercised Id n
with them. ~
There is danger in UisuDdcrs slapassS
Tho period afflicts those WHO ~
justly with women or deceive tnslI
ployers Will probably benefit
more consideratc OF their fenlnN-
ployees than usual.
Lovers arc under a good Ssn
extends also 10 engagements ~. -
dings, but they must avoid pet'! "
or little disputes.
Shopping is under good ihnv''
signs today.
The afternoon and evening s,'
by a sign that favors amusemeur
tainnlentS, visiting, music, sns'''
dancing.
over the household there ms
that Indicate benefit from ~
maids and doing anything III the ~.
connected with baking, stewine ol =
In any way with products oil tno
Speculation is under a nlaIsnir h
Everything depending oil chah''
ardous. .,.,
There Is an unfavorable power V''
sons of great fortune. ,,,rs
The open air and tho cosDiE io
favored. There should be luessh x
thing concerned with the eai'A
products. ,,,;rr
Real estate transactions, o',luJis
ing. removing residences. garueni;dr:
ing, surveying and walking, q
driving are held TO be fortupN
aspects like today's. III 81
Metal workers. m3sons ""' tsr-1
handling stones. railroad men. Al.
rural laborers and civil cnginee''
der good ausury. .,od q
Uranus today exercises md 4
for study. science, sightseoips
tration. ,ys
Old people may be able to s''
counsel In this period, .,,o az 4
There arises sign indicalN'
ing trouble for a great nation, AT
Persons with this birth dsso @ nacs<|
der planets that indicate INV ur,iruisI
during tho twclvemonth OIL cJ,ncefill|
purpose and a thorough s''
their work. ,,odcr
Children arc born today SsnctIcs
that often give love for le'''
analysis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
-HEUSER BILL
IS AGAIN POSTPONED
Public Works Board Delays
Consideration of Matter Be-
cause of AbSentees.

Owing to the fact that all of the mem
bers were not present at the meeting OF
the board OF public works. Friday night.
nothing was done on the bill OF Davis &
iieuser for extra excavation on the
North Temple street aqueduct but the
mater VIII be taken up at special
meeting OF the board to be called next
week. at which all of the members Will
be present. The contractors have al
ready been paid $4,000 for extra excavat-
ing on that job. but they have put in q
Dill Tor S31, 900 more for extra work
Blds ON sewer extension No. 267 wore
not opened Friday night as intended, he
cause of the fact that the plans and
specifications for the work have not yet
been completed by the city engineer,
The opening of the bids was postponed
until the next regular meeting of the
board, to he held on June IL.
Estimates in favor OF contractors for
work on public improvements amounting
proved by the board. The largest esti-
mate was IN favor OF p. j. Moran for
inl, TO SII 7SOI3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
Tdle Of a Coat,

Louis Polz. "a Greek Is being searched
for by deputy sherlns with warrant
based on complaint sworn to by A..
Wolf, tailor. According 10 Wolf, Poliz
and another Greek, Gus Norcs. repre- =
scented to him that they were tho pro-
prietors OF a saloon and induced him TO
part with suit of clothes upon small
payment. but the weekly payments were
not forthcoming, When Wolf discovered
that Poiiz was only an employee OF a
coffee house. he got out attachment pa
prrs but AZ Poliz wore the suit continu-
ally the papers could not bc served for
they did not provide for taking him in
custody. The deputies finally discovered
tho coat hanging on the wall. but the
tircrls got TO IL first and tore it into
shrcds. Then followed q free -for-alI
0ght Five men arc charged with re-
sistng AN officer. and the deputies still
are hunting for PolIz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
None Thus Far Declares i.
Be One of Cliff Hon.
Robbers. n
NEITHER IS HE CONNEo1,|
WITH HOLDUP AT PARK
Picture of Thompson n,
Picked Out as One Of rI
Room Thugs.

Due TO a hitch in the sbodr
William Brlnghurst was not a.,
Justice Bishops court FriJ,v -,
scheduled lie will be arraipu,a''
day, Bringhurst is under az.
complaint charging him win ~
in the robbery OF the Gilt boo'
room.
Harry kcatcs. who was prps.,.
the Cliff house holdup occurred
the county jail Friday alternoc, :,
purpose Of Identifying Brinobo..
was unable to say whether D.
was the second man or NOT IN.
shown a photograph OF Thomnros
a number OF others, and rcadn,
IL ont as the man who had he,2
at tho point OF a gun. ThoSc :,
the other holdup on the snnc ~
visit the county jail Sah,raas
O'Clock for the purpose of Ms.
Bringhurst, II possible. II has r.
that Bringhurst worked two d.,
club room and Is known In ~
ployeeS. Keatcs is the man rt-~
tn the complaint charging r.
with completely In the holdup.
Not Park City Holdups
Fred Benson. who was pres,n,
Oak saloon at Park City waen IN,
was held up. called at the ea1-I
Friday and asserted positively ihs,z
hurst was not one OF the man ~
held up the saloon. Brinrhu,s'
brought into the room with n mr.
other prisoners and Benson djs y
oEniZc him. Benson was taken 4
cell OF Bringhurst after tho prize
been put back in the rotary az
looking carefully at Bringhursf !.
was not one of the men. Rem
that on the afternoon preceding ~.
up he had played cards with bois
men who had later held I'D ihs
and knew them both by sight.
None OF the men supposed 10 -.
Grated with Briughurst have ~
rested. One OF the mos, imporls-'
tins far Is the revolver stol.s
Night Watchman Evans OF Isyt>
was located at Ogden and Is saH +
been pnwned by Brlnghurst. II h,
positively identified by Night Wr'1
Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
ELKS' LODGE. WILL
ENTERTAIN ORPHANS
Best People on Earth to. Give
Homeless Children a
Good Time.

1t will be a red letter day for the little
orphans of Salt Lake City when the
bunch OF good fellows" from the Elks'
club celebrate Purple day on Tuesday,
June q. On that day the members OF
lodge So will take the little orphans TO
Wandamcrc, and arrangements for a
splendid programme Is being prepared by
q committee from the I5lks lodge and n
committee of ladies interested In the
work. The proceeds from the affair will
go TO the benefit Of the Orphans Home
and Day Nursery.
ON Monday night, preceding the day
OF the outing ut WaDdamcre. the lGlks
have arranged TO give the orphans All
automobile ride about the city. Three
hundred little tots Will participate in this
automobile ride. and there will be about
fifty automobiles IN Inc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
Commercial Club Body Wants to
Get Closer to People in
Coal Rate Fight.
DEFINITE CAMPAIGN
TO BE MAPPED OUT
Public Invited to Meet With
Traffic Bureau Wednes-
day, June 8.

With The object of getting closer TO
the public in the fight for a reduction
in coal rates. the board OF directors Of
the Commercial club traffic bureau has
issued call for a mass meeting Of tho
people OF the city. 10 be held at O'Clock
Wednesday evening, June 8, at the Com
mcrcIal club rooms. This Important step
was taken et meeting OF the directors
of the Commercial club Friday afternoon
at o'clock,
At this mass meeting u is hoped TO
secure n strong representation Of the
business and other organizations, ~ we'll
as OF Interested citizens generally. The
object or the meeting, as outlined In q
bulletin issued by the traffic bureau. is
10 consider and adopt n definite plan
of action upon the proposition that the
railway rates for tho transportation OF
coal within this state are unjust. op-
pressivc, excessive, and should and must
be reduced To il reasonable basis.
Utah coal for Utah people 1t Is
said. Will be the slogan of the mass meet
ing. Officials OF tho bureau have In mind
the organization Of n Reasonable Coul
Rates league" which shall @avc direct
charge of the campaign. now on In car
nest and which viii be prosecuted TO a
finish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
FRANK NJ. ELDREDGE TO
EMBARK IN NEW LINE

Frank NJ. Eldredgc, assistant super
visor of the census rendered his resig-
nation Friday to Supervisor Hugh \.
McMilin. Mr.. EldredGe VIII devote his
attention in the future to the Phillips
& Eldredgc Advertising company. a con-
cern which has just organized to do a
general advertising and publicity busi-
ness.
The new company has fitted UP COM
fortahc offices In the Scott building and
has already secured contracts to handle
the advertising Tor several business
houses of the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
Manicuring and Facial Treatments.
Exclusive hairdressing parlors for Ia,
dies. Mehesy's, 274 Main street.
Tooele Boomiu0.

According to G. III. McGurrin OF the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company
who has Just returned from Tooele. the
new smeIter town is on the boom
Houses are engaged as soon AS the
foundations arc laid, The travel be-
tween Tooele station and the new town
mas been SO heavy that II has been found
necessary TO increase the number of cars
on the Tooele Valley railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
LANDSCAPE ARTIST
JOHN HAFEIV DEAD
Noted Painter Who Depicted
Utah's Scenery on Canvas
Passes Away.

John Ilnfcn is dead ono of the fore
most landscape painters of Utah has
viewed his last sunset and passed into
the shadows beyond. Ills death will cause
Il general feeling Of deep regret in ar
tistic circles for during his career ms II
painter ho vividly exploited tho beauties
OF Utah scenery and greatly aided I'm de-
vcloping art and the love OF art within
tho borders of his state.
Mr. Ilafcu'S death occurred in Indiannp-
oils Friday of bronchial! trouble nuh his
Utah county relatives were notified hS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
Larsen Making Speedy Recovery.

j. II. Larsen. "A councilman of Ogden,
is at the Holy Cross hospital recovering
from an operation for appendicitis. Mr..
Larsen came TO Salt Lake Thursday TO
SEQ his brother. who is connected with
the Portland Cement company. He was
suddenly seized with the disease, and
was hurried TO the hospital. He is max
ing a speedy recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
SAYS HE WAS STRUCK
BY BR0THER-IN-LAW

Charles Robbins. residing al Eighth
West and FIRST South streets. was taken
to the emergency hospital Friday night
suffering from a deep cash extending from
the corner of his right eye 10 the Tip of
his nose DR., T. B. Stetelc attended him.
Robbins said that he had been struck
by John Mathews. his brothcr-in-I law re :
siding on Sixth West street between First
and Second South streets. and that The
trouble arose when he started To tear up
his carpet which his brother Ii-law was
using. Robbins claims Ia have contra cited
for board at Mathows's house for SEQ per
month Hc said that when lie went Ia
pay his board and remove the furniture
which belonged TO him. Mathews raised
the board bill 10 SIS. He WAS struck Willie
wearing glasses, one Of the lenses cutting
his check
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
COLDWATER. Mich, June 3.-Carle-
ton T. Hatch was born in this city and is
now "a year; old. He is OF an excellent
family and In good circumstances. His
mother and sister reside here. His IA
thcr. John S. Hatch, died ten years ago.
Carleton attended the public schools
and late. was clerk in large dry goods
store He went west TO Arizona about
two and a half years ago and while con-
dUctor on street car in Phoenix met
Miss Rathbone, who was in Arizona with
her mother for the benefit of the latter s
health. Miss Eunicc Hatch, a sister.
graduates this month from Coldwater
school with high honors. The family here
states that the wedding is not Cancelled,
fairs OF both parties concerned. Hatch
bore an irrcproachable character hore,
was an active worker in the Presbyterian
church and n member OF the choir and
the y, NJ. G.. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
3. H. Kent. Architect.
Room 625. Newhonse building.
CITY ADMINISTRATION IS
PRAISED FOR PR0MPTNESS

People in the southeastern part Of the
city were made jubilant Friday afternoon
when water WAS turned into thc big main
leading from the conduit at Seventeenth,
East and Ninth South streets. Where
people before have been suffering for lack
pf adequate pressure. there is now pres
sure sufficient for all purposes. Praises
arc heard on all Sides for the city ad
ministraton.
The new water main will cut through
Emerson Heights and University Heights
Ind Will assure these subdivisions with
westminster Heights, OF adequate water
supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
James II, My,ders Dead

James III. Myndcrs n wcll-known live
stock man. died at his residence ii7a
East Eleventh South, at 1870 O'Clock Fri
day afternoon. The funeral services will
be held In the Third Presbyterian church
Monday afternoon at I O'clock Mr.
Mynders was 76 years OF age. Ills wife
dicd July = OF last year. There are no
children. Mr. Mynders was n native of
New York Forty-thrcc years ago he
came west. first going 10 Montana Forty
years ago hc went 10 Nepbi. I'm this state
and three years ago he came to Salt Lake
CITY. The cause OF death was hcnor-
rhnGc OF the brain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
De Lany Denied Pardon.

The board OF pardons Friday afternoon
decided that there was no reason to in
terfcTc with the sentence OF six months
in the county jail imposed on John Dc
Lany February ., and the pardon was
denied. DE Ian" was implicated In the
flrst attempt TO blow UP the Utah hotel
and was convicted and sent TO the coun-
iN iaiI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
SALT LAKE GIRL
CANCELS WEDDING
Announcement Is Made by Fam
lily, but No Reasons
Are Given.

The wedding OF Miss Rubelle Hathbonc,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin y.
Rathbone Of 602 Seventh avenue. and
Carleton r. Hatch of Coldwater, Mich,
set for June s. with not take place. Fri
day the mother OF the prospective bride
recalled the invitations and notified the
press, but all efforts TO secure a state
ment giving the reasons for the cancella-
tion were unaVaihng.