davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Faces Grand Larceny Charge

Not guilty was the plea Of Fred Moore
when arraiGned before Judge Whitaker
Friday morning charge Of grand
larceny, The defendant was held under
$1,000 bonds and preliminary hearing set
for December 20. Moore is Accused of
stealing $50 from ], II. PeevlsyAp Novem-
her 10 W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Suit to Foreclose

against Eugene T. Merritt In the r.
district court 10 foreclose mopH nor
6aiancc of purchase price OF pToper''
lot 5. block 80. plat 3. IN, ,tor
amount due is s12,7sS and an ,;W assS;'
fee of $500 is asked. The plaim.,n,soi I
ther asks that a receiver ne apPS-
to take charge of the property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Three .Cornsred Legal Fight.

Judge Richie is hearing the three
cornered fight OF the Central Foundry
company against w. Il. Alberton. re-
ceIvcr Of the Salt Lake Public Service
company. and the Capitol Savings and
Trust company. interviewer. over the pos
session OF S4500 worth of pipe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
HE Owes the County,

Tho Paris Millinery company recently
instituted attachment proceedings against
C. V. Anderson. The late not t-lamented
superintendent of the county infirmary,
tn collect n hill Of SIS 81 and filed n gar
nishmcnt with the county. Friday, the
return on the sarnishmeut was made
with the notation: lie owes the
county"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Superintendent Nelson Home

4. G.. Nelson. state superintendent oi
public Instruction. returned home Fri
Utah. While absent, Mr.. Nelson held
five teachers institutes. and addressed
n large number OF meetings. He left
Friday evening for Logan. where he vii
hold an institute today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10

We don't want to appear TO be db
ing fault, hut it looks to us as thou
the shorn lamb had about all the le|
perlng that was coming to him. we,
ern Fuel Co. (Critchlow, Fischer ~
tle). Gable address, 'fWesfuco. fnop
7l9. 73 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Children Receive Small Beouest.

In tho Will OF Patrick Condor. filed
in the probate division OF the Third dis
trict court. Friday, four children are
given So each and the residue OF the
estate. the value OF which is not given
goes TO the widow. Mary A. Condor, who
s named as eXccutriX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Accused Man Released.

r. 4. Peterson, charged with tne or
OF a gold watch from Ellen Ande,Sycar' rcr
October /. was released on his o%u %SwnIt> n,
nizancc Friday. after Judge "ns' yor
had set his preliminary hcarihs 40
cember 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
OUR CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT

Earn 4 per cent from date.
Arc absolutely safe.
Payable on demand.
May be transferred by in,
dorsemcnt.
Can be renewed at interest
periods
Are issued for any amount.
UTAH SAVINGS g. TRUST
COMPANY.
235 Main Street,
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
MAN SAID TO HAVE
DRAWN GUN ON WOMEN

William Arkinsin is charged with OK
hihitlng n deadly weapon. In a COMPLAINT
issued from the office of tie county at
to,ney Friday. "lle gun was draw on
Amanda Atkinson. cousin law OF .Er
defendant, and her dnughter Florence
Atkinson. il Is said
The trouble WAS the result OF a fam
i,y row. The women occupy house
bc;op0inG % Atkinson and llc has bpsn
boarding with thc:l. lie WAS frs, placed
In Jail. but i;ter was reisHsed on his
own rc"opnlz ,rce Atkinson Lad tnp
.;in ~ hir' when arrested by Deputy
....crl, 5u;.cr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
YOUNG WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

Cafeteria open to all. Luncheon SER j
from IL to g. Res. rooms. reading
rooms, eTpIovment bureau 10 g. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
MAN LIVES WITH
A BROKEN NECK
William Tllingsworth, Team
ster, Survives Despite DiSlO-
cation CeryicaI Nertebra.
CASE IS PROVING ONE
TO AST0NISH PHYSICIANS
Victim Falls From Wagon He
Is Driving While in Per-
fOrmance of Duty.

With his neck broken by the pro-
nounced disocaton OF the third or fourth
ccrvical vertcbra. William IlllnGsworth
n teamstcr IS years old. lies at st
Marks hospital. conscious and with q
fair chance for recovery.
Gllingsworths case Is one OF the most
peculiar that has received the attention
of the local physicians, though not with
out precedent IIllngsworth fell from his
wagon at I o'clock Friday morning al
Second West and First North street
striking on his head and suffering. aside
from the dlslocation of the neck. Il
fractured skull and numerous bruises
Doctor &. NJ Benedict, who was first
summoned. made the man comfortable
and AZ few minutes later Police Surgeon
Spraguc had Illingsworth removed TO ST
Mark :.
Neck Undoubtedly Broken.
Doctor Sprasue. in discussing tho case
Friday night, said,
"lllinEsworth's neck Is undoubtedly
broken. The dslocaton is al the third
or fourth cerylcal vertcbra, the swelling
rendering IL more accurate diagnosis i'm
possible. When the man Was taken tc
tho hospital | was confident that Inc
could not live thirty minutes. but hf
revived under heart stimulants and has
II fighting chance for recovery lIo Is
conscious. but suffers intense pam al
every movement"
nllngsworth lives at $50 Third East
street He has n wife and four chill
dren aud Is II broihcr-in- sw Of Patrol
man $. NJ. Woods OF the local police
force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
KGARNs BUILDING.
The Finest ofh:e building Between CHI
cago and SaE Francisco.

cago and SaC Francisco.
Arrange now for office space.
The building will be ready for oc
cupancy February /. 1911.
Light. heat. hot and COLI water. gas
compressed air and vault in every room
Apply to j. T. McGintv.
Room 307 Herald Building, Bel
i'nore 1860.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
o5 Per Ceut Disconnt

20 PeI Ceut UlSC0nnI
on men 8 smoking Jsckets in fancy
wool mixtures, w. L. Fife Co. lGl
Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Peacock Rock Springs Coal.

Our deliveries are prompt, service
perfect, our coal the best mined in the
vest. Central Coal & Coke Co. Bell
Ex. 80. Ind. 2600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the instertion of
little want End" in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5oCO Ind, $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
christmas SaJe-

Christmas Sale
Aprons, hmgs. rugs, CANDY aud fruit,
First Presbyterian church. Friday
night and SATURDAY..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
% Per Cent Discount

20 ch SSHt DIoCV01IV
on men S smoking jackets in fancy
wool mixtures. w. T.. Fife Co, 166
Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10

China and fancy goods. 334 SO. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10

> Il Kert.
AsShilect. CO Nswi'vuse building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Methodist Ladies Bazaar
Japanese Goods at Cost.

will continue today and tonight at
same place, 1lS East Second South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Cabin. T. H. Knight, Miss A P Lawson,
Miss NJ NJ Johnson. Miss G. B. Ballard,
NJ s. Henry, Miss Dahl Gray, Miss Pet-
tengiu and Walter Rohr.
Mr.. and Mrs James S. Studdeford and
J. OgIesby Studdeford of Lambertsville.
n. J.. remained over the week at the
Pocono Mountain House. Mr. McFadden
and party, from Philadelphia, are autoists
at the same hotel.
Mr. and Mrs James w B. Rockwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Wesslan, Miss Elsa
Wesslan, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Hageman, u. L.
Newman, G. Drefus William D. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. H C. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs John Hickey, OF New York, are reg
fstered at the Mount Pleasant House.
Some of those who are staying at the
Fairtiew are J. Harry Meyer, w. II. Walk
er. E T Storm, g. NJ. Johnson Miss Pal
mer, Mrs Hitchcock. T. S. Glover, j. A.
Swayze, B. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs William
H. Lang Della E. Irwin. Frances Irwin,
DR.. and Mrs. b. F. billiard and Mr.. and
Mrs John Simpson
New Workers at the Ontwood Include Miss
A E. Simpson, Miss NJ. L. Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Donovan, Gertrude Dono-
van. Irene Donovan, Gwendoiyn w. Raj
felt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Stevens, f. Stew
ems and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lehman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

for itself like human, vocal Ganyneder
and so must bear the brunt, officially, OF
the cafes undoing. It's sins being many
its punishment is TO be chopped into kind
Iingwood; while the motor that kept its
endless" succession of food boxes forever
on the go-and forever Goodwill be taken
out and thenceforth serve other ends than
putting a distance between Lobster Palace
guests and their dinners.
The trouble began with putting the
kitchen of the establishment away up on
the fourth floor. If an army fas Yelling
ton said travels on its belly, so a restau-
rant primarily succeeds or fails by the quail
ity and strategic position Of its kitchen.
The centre of supplies should be handy. yet
not so near that its OdOrs offend the diners
nostrils. I'VE have it,'' thought the res
taurant projectors. Lets place the kitchen
out of sight and smell, yet bring IL within
two minutes Of every guest by means OF
electric food cOnveyers!' Luckless thought
The "conveyers' conveyed in an unending
circle If the attendant forgot to arrest the
fleeing dinner as 1t sped, the Viands made
the grand circuit of eight floors fiight-four
floors up and four floors down-before, like
HaIley's comet, returning to the mundane
scene. Or if perchance the food compart-
plent held TOO Dig a Tray NtiS COiirldFJ III
works ensued at the parabola of its flight;
the load hit the roof of the contraption kerr
smash! with an explosion of breaking crock
cry and an ola podrida of the meats and
vegetables. Did the "conveyers halk en-
tireIv. the walters must use the stairs. More
delays, more fuss, increasing surliness of
walters. continued i'll temper Of guests.
Think of the free advertising this particu-
lar Lobster Palace opened with New York
has never seen anything like it The fur
nishings cost hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. The owner of the building had lent
the projectors 100000 TO help pay for some
of the costly trifies. The Assyrian archi-
tectural effects and decorations were the
last word in novelty Of design and gor-
geousness of execution. A priZewinning
picture from the Paris Salon, The Fall of
RabvIon." adorned the main dining hall.
One of the greatest restaurateurs of two
continents-a S50,0o0-a-year beauty from the
Savoy Hotel, London-was installed as
director The etiquette OF the place was 10
be as Old World as the furnishings. After
6 o'clock on the main floor evening dress
was de rigueur. No vulgar public bar al
lowed the humble possessor of quarter
or Il half dollar 10 take peep at all this
grandeur; hawless attire. Uncle Sans vel
Iowhacks" and the favoring eye of a conde-
scending maEtre d'hotel alone admitted the
stranger within the portals OF the modern
Babylon.
Country cousins wallowed in the reading
of the details spread broadcast by the
newspapers. Muek-rakers employed by the
lg-cent magazines sharpened their pencils
for the attack Mr. Banker and Mr.. Manu-
facturer in the smaller cities promised
their better halves that on the next trip 10
New York the couple shouid.visit the Cafe
de POpera and tell the home folks about 1t.
IL WIS a splendidiy managed publicity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

c. s. Logan. Mrs. ]. b Williams. Mrs, E
r. Wallace, Mrs. R. B. Keller, Mrs. Stew
art Miller, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. A. r. j.
Wallace, Mrs. E. K. Wyckoff, Mrs R. S.
Lee, Miss Grace Sigafus. Miss Mary Flag
Ter, Mrs. Russell Jones, Mrs. W. d. Miller.
Mrs James Booth, Mrs. H. B. Drake and
others They are arranging d. programme
of entertainment that will keep the city
folk. as well as the natives, busy.
Visitors at the Highland Inn include q.
d. Dodge. Mrs. T /. Jennings. Elizabeth
Jennings, Miss L Jennings, Edward Jen-
nings. Leroy Jennings, Miss M Carroll,
Eleanor Hudders, Mrs NJ L. Campbell,
Mrs. D. p. Mcclellan and Mrs. E. NJ. Nc
Clellan.
Mary Walsh, of New York, is enjoying
a short stay at the Penllyn.
New Workers who are registered at the
various hotels in Stroudsburg are Mr.. and
Mrs A NJ Debit, A. Brockman, A. Shoen-
burger, Dr. and Mrs. B. Shea, r. Lawson.
J. B. Cash. P A. Coons,. John kalix, K S.
Rieyer. Harrison Savin, H. II. Whitney,
Edgar Kingsley, E. Hubbell, Hotchkiss
julius Prey. z. Gobetz, r. NJ. Knox, w A,
Rhoades. William H. Callahan, A. z.
Hough. A G. Hosteller, Henry F. de
Mena. c. Simmons. W H. Evans G, S.
Warford. Edwin P. Clark, F. A. Fenner and
J. j Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

campaign, but, like another soon to be told
Of it overshot the mark. America likes
ostentation, huge promises, glittering. spec
tacIes 1t likes comfort also. The latter
means informality of dress, quick service.
freedom from the Fostering of menials.
There were nine hundred employees to look
after guests the opening night Four or
five hundred servants. probably more than
half of them walters, constituted the reSu-
lar staff Their presence-to saw nothing
of the awful dumbwaiter-made supping at
this restaurant a laborious business for the
hungry patron.
Item, arraying ones self in a dress suit
whether one wanted to or not. Item, fee
ing the head waiter for table. Item,
tipping the servitor who brought the meats,
tipping the Ganymede that served the
wines, tipping the minion that carried the
ice water, tipping the cigar boy that
brought around the cigars. Especial exas-
peraton, tWiddling ones thumbs while the
mechanical food "conveyers' baked. Up
set of temper and digestion. kicking at
cold food. Item, feeling the coat boy
Item. remembering the motor car attend
ant well, of all the confounded places
Chauffeur, drive US quick TO good little
Yankee restaurant. Yes, Sixth avenue VIII
do; the simpler the better. Why. I'd sooner
eat at the New Grand Cafe out home than
at that TOpera-
AS was limited earlier in this article, ii
almost as easy to lose half a million or SO
in opening a Lobster Palace or a hotei as
it is on cards, horses or roulette. CONSIDER
those two famed Teutonic caterers OF the
city who opened fashionable hotels ABOUT
the same time. Both are successful out
one succeeded right away, Whlie the other
worked years to overcome the handicap OF
the first unfortunate publicity.
The latter's press agent rang the changes
on the twin keynotes of excessive costll-
ness and social exclusiveness, and the
newspapers took II up. The motel enjoyed
a splendid location, offered delightful suites
and hawless service, but the advertisement
of Persian apparatus" etc, was boom
erang A rich divorcees case was coming
into the courts; the printing or nef break
fast and dinner menus at this hotel caused
much talk. Breakfasts for two costing SO
apiece, 'auiet little dinners" that burnsd
up $50 or $40 at time. made the prospec-
tive out-of-town patron stare and gasp.
The dress suit edict scared others just
as badly To win the patronage that should
have been his at the start that hotelkeeper
was obliged to spend many thousands OF COL
lars In the newspapers and IN booklets
stating that the legeni OF excessive prices
was all mistake that informal dress was
allowed and that no more was charged Tor
equal accommodations than at any other
first class stopping place
Judgment. too. is required IN discerning
which branches of the business are favored
by the locality and conditions. and direct
ing ones efforts accordingly. The Cafe de
rOpera, for example had twenty rooms
for bachelors, beautifully equipped. but
hardly a bachelor nraved the five hundred
sarvants and the Paris-Assyrian atmoS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Possible Effect on PaTronS
of Metz Oo< To Be
Imported from Europe.

second sort four hundred and ten. and other
vessels a thousand. All the vessels OF gold
and of silver were five thousand and four
hundred
The Assyrian palace. on Broadway offers
800 silver meat dishes. 1000 silver vege-
table and au gratin dishes. 1.0e0 silver trays,
u 600 silver spoons, 5000 silver knives, 500
Assyrian tables and 5000 Assyrian chairs,
5000 pieces of fine table, linen. globes and
tubes of crystal costing $500. Persian rugs
and carpets estimated at 25.Oo0, mirrors
valued at 10000. 800 silver chafng dishes.
POO lobster crackers, $500 forks $500 claret
glasses, 5.GG0 champagne glasses
But what's the use? The complete IN
ventory would cover a page. Probably no
grand monarch nor Oriental emperor. any
how. will find it handy 70 be present az the
resumption of the cafe de TOpera sale
The crested siIverware will be auCtioned
off 10 proprietorS OF second class hotels,
but the fine rugs and carpets. the mirrors
and crystals. the screens, staJuary and
lions may-probably wilI-go to the making
of another lobster palace The New York
public unlike Horace of Old doesn't hate
Persian fixings but il wants its food hot.
its service smooth and quick. and the
Yankee privilege OF wearing ''clawham-
mer" dinner jacket or business sack suit.
as IT pleases- H / NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Essick Heights. Lycouling County. Penn.
July six and one-half hours from PhiIa-
delphia 10 Essick Heights. on the crest OF
one Of the topmost peaks OF the Allsghe-
MES. To the tired and weary worker il
affords rest and solid comfort. with cool.
bracing dry atmosphere The outdoor
sports are varied and numerous. including
golf, lawn tennis. baseball. boating and
fishing. The following persons registered
at the Hotel Essick during the last week
]. W. Rabe. Miss NJ G. Stevenson DR. and
Mrs. William T. Taylor Paul 2. Taylor
and ". Randolph Taylor. OF Phtladelphia.
c. B. Kline. of Wflliamsport. and W x
Cuddy, OF Muncy. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
On St. Lawrence
Plans for Big Fourth Among
the Thousand Islands.

Thousand Island Park, n. 7, July 1.-The
last week at the Thousand Islands has
marked a large increase in the tourist
traffic and has ushered in the season under
most suspicious circumstances The sew
eral prominent hotels on the river, the
Frontenac, the Columbian, the Lotus and
the Thousand Island House. report heavy
advance bookings in excess of the previous
season at this stage Special schedules
have been announced by the New York
Central lines to accommodate the expected
Fourth of July crowds.
At CLAYTON there will be an extensive dis
play of fireworks, and at Alexandra Bay
the Thousand Island Yacht Club will fur
nish an illumination from specially con-
structed floats, while at the former resort
track meet will be pulled off in which
many we'll known athletes will take part.
Dominion Day was celebrated on the 1st
at Ganonoque, where many gathered from
the States to witness the celebration of the
Canadian Fourth" Contests in foot racing
sculling and motoring were held, in which
the American entries made a most credita-
Bile showing On Wednesday a delegation
Of officials from Watertown celebrated
Founders Day by boat trip TO Gano-
nooue. and thence to FrontenaC, where they
were addressed at dinner by Mayor Hugo
and Senator Cobb.
At Thousand Island Park preparations
are under way for the season S rogue tour
nament Another court has been added to
the grounds, and, with the entries OF well
known players. the tournament promises 10
attract wide attention. At Murray Hill the
Arion Musical Club held its annual con
vention on Friday and Saturday. There
were some two hundred and fifty members
in attendance. After the business was
transacted the company chartered craft
and went off to various points on snore
dinner DartieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

phere. Whether in clubland or at a hotel,
the unattached male biped values most the
sociability of the smoking room, lounge
and library, and even the fact that the
japanese tea room boosted ''fifty-hve decks
of cards. including fourteen pinochle
decks" didn't make the place bit more
homelike to him.
Il content to lose $4,000 a year on
my restaurant and cafe" said recently the
proprietor of a large hotel facing Central
Park II can easily afford to- he added.
for the revenue from the suites and
rooms nets me an income of 100000 an
nually''
At big hotel opposite a railroad ter
minal station the conditions are reversed,
for the proprietor there has perhaps the
best paying bar in New York, the receipts
of which are nearly $1,000 daily. while his
cafe for men and women gathers in about
$500 every tweaty-four hours.
Like human beings, some restaurants are
born great, some achieve greatness and
others have it thrust upon them. One res
taurant that was born great was started
by a man from Chicago. He bad a fine
reputation as a caterer, had plenty of
money with which to make, the start, and
had innumerable patrons of his Western
place who were continually dropping into
New York on business or pleasure bent
So this restaurateur came into town an
assured winner; he needed only to main
rain his old standard and his friends and
the public did the rest.
OF restaurants that built up bit by Bit
according to the growth of the city and
the business fortunes of the locality in
which they are situated, examples are
many. Given a capable chef in the kitchen.
saving steward and disciplined walters
In the dining room. success or failure de-
pended largely on the personality of the
boss. Diners like to talk 70 the head OF
the establishment. A handshake and a
welcoming smile causes the newcomer TO
make that particular restaurant regular
port of call. That is why firms of broth
ers Of congenial to one another) often
make such notable successes at restaurant
keeping, their combined acquaintance being
much larger than that of an individual
proprietor and their family relationship
giving a certain standard of excellence
and friendliness to each of their establish
ments.
In these DAYS of big restaurants 1t IS
usually the maitres d'hotel and their as
sistants who come in contact with the
guests No doubt the lack of the personal
element hurt the Cafe de rOpera as much
as anything else. It had no personal fol-
lowing A we'll liked restaurateur from
Sixth avenue, If installed amid these AS
syrian splendors. would have drawn a big
ger crowd than did the high priced man
from London an American. IL is true. but
a stranger TO the throngs of Lobster
Square.
why is so-and-So's restaurant always
patronized?" was asked OF a head waiter
the other day.
well, the food is good he replied slow
ly, 'but no better than around the corner.