davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-14

Spokane.-Annie Weber. the 22year-
old girl whose dead body was discov-
cred by North Coast workmen, was
murdered by a sweetheart whom she
had refused to marry, is the latest
theory of the police, after examining
members of the family and former
employees of the dead girl
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-14

Miners See Gold At North Yakima.
North Yakima. Former COeur
d'Alene miners have filed ON four sup
posed gold and silver claims in the
hills a mile and q halt northeast Of
this city.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-14

AS direct result of the recent dis
aster at Chehalis, in which the lives
of seven girls were lost in fire
which destroyed the plant of the
Imperial Powder Company. Labor Con
missioner Hubbard comes out with
an official announcement that he
will enforce the law prohibiting the
employment of girls under sixteen
years of age-after this.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-14

To save $500 year in water bills
for the statehouse the state board
of control is drilling for artesian
water in Capitol park, directly in
front of the capitol.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-14

paper saw fit to criticize Mr.. Farrell !
acts. A month or so thereafter Mr.
Farrell gave an excursion to the news
papermen, whereupon reporter frow
this paper put in appearance and was
told that he could not come aboard the
boat and that if he insisted upon do
ing SO considerable force would be use
in throwing him into the bay. And
that paper never even alluded to the
instance.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-14

Some few veaIs ago a certain pa
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-14

And among the laudable things said
about him will have to do with his
pure milk dairy. For it was he who
inaugurated the pure milk era in Sc
attic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
EAGLES OFF|C|ATE
At BERRY FUNERAL
Services Over Well-knOWn Man
Are Held in This
City.

Impressive funeral services for Walter
S. Berry were held IN tho Eagles lodge
rooms of this city at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Berry had belonged to
MIdvale aerie No. 1926. r. o. e, for a
number of years and. according to his
wish. this lodge conducted the funeral
services. He was also member of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen and
this fraternity assisted with the services.
The services were held In this city be-
cause better facilities were TO be had
here by the Eagles than in Midvale.
Worthy President Axel H.. Steele pre-
sided and A. f. Ellis chaplain, offered
n prayer The Rev, Peter A, Simpkin
was the principal speaker. and George
Yeaden, vice president OF the Mldyale
aeric, spoke OF Berry as he had known
him. Polls quartettc furnished music for
the occasion. The pallbearers were. j.
j.. Ekman, j, II. Brown. G. A. jenkins,
G. o.. Robinson, c. NJ. IIartwell and w.
NJ. Smallwood.
The remains, accompanied by large
OF Eagles and Trainmen, VIII
leave for Springville at 1850 O'Clock this
on a special car where inter-
mens Will take place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
British Fraternal Society.

This society will meet In the club
rooms. 236 old Commercial club building.
Thursday evening. April 81. at o'clock
NO business Will be transacted as the
meeting will be of social nature. An
excellent musical programme has been
arranged for the occasion. and n rare
evenings enjoyment is anticipated. A
small charge will be made 10 help the
funds of the society. Members are re-
quested to attend and bring as many Of
their friends as they can. All British
people are cordially invited and are
assured OF hearty welcome.
This society has now been in active
existence for more than 7.x months. and
The reports read at the last meeting
showed IL 10 be in healthy condition
Additional members are needed, however
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
MAY DECIDE UPON
A GENERAL STRIKE
Representatives of Organized
Labor Meet to Discuss Laun-
dry Workers Situation.

1T is the sentiment OF organized labor
that If the strike of the laundry workers
is not settled within reasonable time, a
general strike OF all union labor in, the
city should be ordered"
This was the statement made last
night by A. r. Harvey, organizer Of the
Federation of Labor, after federation
representatives, the building trades coun-
cil and the executive board OF the all
He'd labor organizations had held n pro-
ionged session in the Building Trades
hall.
Nothing but the laundry workers
strike was discussed and the session was
executive. Mr.. Harvey said that the
opinion was generally expressed that a
move was on foot in Salt Lake City to
crush organized labor. and added that
while no definite action was reached at
this meeting the sentiment was strong
for general strike to force recognition
of the laundry workers union
The question will be further discussed
az a meeting of the building trades coun-
Gil tonight and at a meeting OF the Fed
Grafton of Labor Friday night
Al the meeting held yesterday the as
sessmenI levied upon each member of a
labor organization to aid the laundry
workers was raised Is cents per week,
making 20 cents per week which each
union man is required to pay into the
iund for the strikers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
AUSTRIAN BOY CHARGED
WITH GRAND LARCENY

Nick Butkovich, proprietor Of the sa-
loon AT 3iS West South Temple street,
known as Nlck's Place. returned Sum
day from n "trip 10 Idaho. where he had
gone to buy land, and brought back with
him. Mate Tomlenovich, his former por-
ter. a boy of I6 years. who he says stole
about $500 worth of cigars. clothing and
other articles. including three watches
from him about April /.
The boy was asked about the missing
articles and leaving the saloon on some
preteXt he departed from the city and
had not been heard of until Butkovich
learned in Burley, Idaho. that he had
passed through there on his way 10 Twin
Falls. Butkovich followed him and after
he brought him hack here for trial. The
boy is Austrian and can speak but
little English. His case will be turned
over to the Juvenile court. He was un-
able to furnish bail and was locked in
the city Jail, Only one watch was found
in his possession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
SALT LAKE SINGERS
IN BINGHAM TONIGHT
Concert for Benefit of Holy
Rosary Church Will Be
Memorial Event.

The date Of Binsham's Easter concert
an event long looked forward to by the
good fold of Ctah's great mining camp.
is at hand at last. Tonight the young
women who will journey to the little
town from Salt Lake to institute the first
affair for the benefit OF the Church OF
the Holy Rosary. Will be welcomed in
Canyon haE. in tonights concert the
little children of the public schools are
TO play the leading role. This in itself.
is an auspicious token. Under the direc-
tion OF Mrs. Corinne Harris Hammer. the
little ones have been schooled In their
parts and their training bespeaks many
months Of careful practice and rehear-
sails
Mrs. Hammer has been ably seconded
In her endcavors by the young women
OF st. Mary's cathedral choir among
whom MAY be named Miss Faith Rcdman,
Miss Hazel Redman, Miss Alice Farrell,
Miss Mae O'Neil and Miss Lydia White
feature of the concert programme
viii be the solo dance Of Miss Faith Red
man whose art is always fascinating
contribute selected solo and will play
In the acoompaniment with the orchestra,
The cathedral ladies' Quartettc has prom
iSed TO furnish number of choice selec-
tions;
Opening chorus. Butterfly Girls"
Selection by High School Mandolin club
''Yama Yama Man" Jennie Murphy
and chorus.
Violin duet. medley. James EIyland and
John Cuellen.
Chorus, The Brownie Boys
Franklin White.
Duet. little Tathe. Tale" Katie Hy-
land and Joseph Hyland.
Quartettc. THE Last Rose OF Sum
ner." Mrs. Hammer. Miss Farrell. Miss
D Neil and Miss Rcdman.
GYPSY Chorus" girls of Holy Rosary
church.
Guitar SOLO selected. Mrs. sharkey.
Vocal solo. Roses Bring Dreams Of
Harp solo. selected. Lydia White
Duet. THE Garden OF Dreams" Mrs |
hammer and Miss Farrell
Chorus. "Heinze." by eight Dutch"
BOYS.
Solo. "Slver Bells" Jennie Murphy.
Solo. Irish Melodies" j. Fitzgerald.
Violin solo, Apple Blossoms" Patrick |
Iyland.
Solo dance. "Just My Style" Faith
iedman.
Closing chorus May Pole Dance" by
wcnty little girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
Modern Woodmen of America.

Excelsior camp No. 1882, NJ. w. A,
met last Tuesday evening promptly at
S:l5. with its usual good attendance.
Every officer was in his chair when the
meeting was called to order One mem
Der was given the fraternal degree and
one transfer card reported favora BILE.
Members of Excelsior camp were agree
ably surprised TO welcome Neighbor Vern
Wilson back into the lodge room after his
long Siege in the hospital, Visiting neigh
bors from Great Salt Lake camp spent
the evening and enjoyed the work. On
account Of Il card party i'm honor of Cap
tain Carter. who leaves shortly for Buf-
day evening will be postponed one week
a special programme will be rendered
and refreshments served. A good attend
apce Is especially desired. as the cause
is worthy one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
Fraternal Rrntherhnnd

Murray lodge No. 745 celebrated It's lirst
anniversary on Saturday evening. Apri
-, when all members of the Fraterna
srotherhood and their friends were in.
vlted TO meet at Fraternal hall A large
delegation was present from Sego Lily
lodge, this lodge having been the ono
that helped institute Murray just one
year ago. They one and all congra tuls ted
the members on their growth and pro-
gresSlNeness. A programme was ren.
dered which was enjoyed by all and was
as follows Piano solo. "The Mockine
Bird. by Miss Cannegeiter. recitation by
Miss Baldwin. piano solo by Mrs Nav. Wy
son and n vaudeville sketch written by
Harry Arbuokle. and presented by Harry
eelrouekle; elnan; e,a John 1n Olsen. Margaret Nc
were then served in the banquet han and
the evening closed with dancing.
Utah lodge No. 365 held a we'll attended
meeting on Wednesday, April 10. in K,
Oh e. han. There was short business
over to entertainment. A COMMITTEE ~
men had charge and arranged for n ca rd
party Tor members and friends and dam
Wni,, Tlng Tor those who desired It Next
team and II has arranged for a dance
The proceeds of this dance will helm de-
ray the expense of the trip to Los An
geles in July. ''i
o,ssi seEo 10 Lily lodge No. 252 held business
matters OF Importance we're discussn3
and arrangements completed for the
Destrict Skule. which is to be given
by the members of this lodge on Thurs
day. April 81. The '.Dcstrict Si.,,,n,.
VIII be. thoroughly high-class entertain
ment and will be followed by musical
novelty sketch. given by Orville T. Bales
and Joseph Hillstcad. All members anJ
friends are invited to come
Ogden lodge No. 371 presented .orbo
Box OF Monkeys" 10 n large and entbm-
slastic audience on Friday. April 81 The
lneInpers or this lodge are hustlers and
they undertake a thing they
make success OF 1t. The evening
ana IN between acts Cleo and Ruth
6eiger gave duet which was hearth,
encored. followed by plano solo by Miss
Riddeaugh. A short session was held 20
oailot on candidates and to obIicate |
those candidates who were present
Tooelc lodge is starting 2 campnipn for
new members and with Sister Snytler 70 |
lelp something Will he doing Last meet
nS night three candidates were Initi,tnd
ana there Is promise OF several MOI |
or next time. very enjoyable time
vas participated In by the memhers aud
riends OH the occasion of the card nartw
ma every one is urged to be at lodGe
IN time on Tuesday next.
Eureka lodge is to have tho b.1n ~.
drother Grant for time so all non,here1
IRE urged to help him with names ~
possible candidates and to bend efforts
oWards starting drlll tcaip President
Satcs wishes all members to be prnscnt
It lodge on Thursday next.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
Secret and Fraternal Societies

to make the society more helpful to the
members and all concerned The com
nittce therefore wish the members to
put forth every effort to secure new
blood Any Informal ton can be had
from t. Sprout. 326 South Main street.
Royal Neighbors
The Joint card party with auxiliary
camp 1886 and NJ. ~ a. OIL held last
Monday evening was a decided success
More than 100 were present. and all spent
an enjoyable evening. Handsome prizes
We're awarded after which dainty re-
ireshments were served. AS we will not
nave meeting before the last of the
month"; members ara requested TO send
or bring their assessments to the re =
corder. Clara How. d50 D street before
the last of the month
Salt Lake Valley camp No 307o gave
very successful card party last Thursday
night. over. SIS being turned over by
The Thimble club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Neighbor Rothwell at 40
south Seventh East street. Take Wan
damere car.
=, The Modern Woodmcn will entertain
Iuesday night, and all Royal Neiehbors
ana friends cordially invited Neighbor
Gibson was reported quite sick again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
GREEKS WILL HOLD
OLYMPIC GAMES TODAY

After The strenuous celebration Of Sat
urday night which lasted until nearly
daylight Sunday morning, the first day
OF the Greek Easter passed quietly Those
who had homes spent the day with their
families and the ancient custom OF cX-
changing gifts among friends and rela-
tives WAS observed.
Today's obscrvances will begin with
special services at the Greek church, last
ing from O'Clock until noon, At o'clock
In the open space surrounding the church
will be held the Olympic games. including
tests of skill and strength IN throwing
the discus. running. jumping and other
games that have come down TO this pco-
pie from their Hellenic ancestry. In the
big coffee house at o'clock will be held
a series of wrestling matches TO be con-
Quoted in Greclan style. Special serv-
Ices and observances will continue until
Tuesday night which closes the Easter
season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
STOLEN AUTO IS FOUND
NEAR POINT OF MOUNTAIN

The passenger Stoddard Dayton
automobile. which was stolen from Seth
street Saturday night. was found laJe
yesterday afternoon at the point of the
mountain near Bebi. The driver Of the
machine had missed a bridge over n dry
Gulch and wrecked the machine which
was damaged to an extent OF not less
than $500.
Patroman Henry Potter and Fred
Sharman of the Sharman Automobile
company, when out TO inspect tho auto
last night, but were unable OF bring IL
back with them. They reported that one
front wheel was smashed, the front axle
and steering knuCke broken, running
board on the right side broken, tool boX
torn loose and the glass front smashed
me automobile probably Will be brought
in on trucks today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
PHYSICAL SALVATION
THEME OF LECTURERS
Interesting Addresses on Sub
iect Are Given Before
Parents Glasses.

"r,hysical Salvation was the sunJect
of A. number of interesting addresses
given before the parents classes OF En-
eicn stake Sunday morning. DR., MID
dIeton speaIting at the Eighteenth ward
took I'D the various phases OF hygiene
and said that plenty OF good, vigorous
exercise is one of the greatest things In
the world. Sanitary methods about the
home were broached by the speaker. ana
during the general discussion winch en- :
sued many valuable points were prouSnl
out and enlarged upon "a.
w. g. Owen and DR.. Mary Gamble dls-
cussed freely matters OF vital Importance
to individuals In the way OF "Physlcai
Salvation" at the Twenty first ward. 6otn
speakers apparently knew their suDJect
well and spoke TO some length upon inc
feasibility OF every mother, father ana
child getting a certain amount OF eHer-
else daily -,
Charles W. Hardy delivered an appre-
cIatiye address. dealing with sanitation
In the home. while Mrs, Arthur Snow.
speaking before large audience In the
Twentieth ward. advanced several excel
lent reasons why parents as well as chill
dren should avail themselves or the op-
portunity of carrying out mia FORM
OF physical exercise.
Thai the body should be given more at
tention Is the opinion Of DR.. Jane Sko-
foeld. who was one OF the speakers dur
ing the morning services at the Eleventh
ward chapel. DIR. Skofoeld had been en-
gagged by the bshopric of the ward for
the purpose of giving members OF the
parents' class an Idea as 10 what hinges
around light system OF physical exer-
else The speaker informed her hearers
that daily exercise Is one OF the most
beneficial pastimes that can be adopted
by women and that the figure 8 well
as the various organs OF the body can
be greatly benefited by a little attention
being given TO a daily form of gym
naStics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
G.. A, r,

=, The ladies OF Gordon circle No. (. G. A.
r.. Will hold their regular meeting Tues
day at p. IN, In Eagles hall.
Reynolds circle No 1. Ladies OF the G..
y. r. Will hold its regular meeting In ],
y; y. r.. hall Tuesday. April %. at 2:30
All members are requested TO attend.
George Il. Maxwell w. r. c. will en-
tertain at a card social at the home of
Mrs. McNoughton. 66S South Sixth East
Thursday afternoon, April 81. Mrs Nc
Noughton Will be assisted by the Mrs
Hagan Heath, Harvey Frost. Goff Douer
and Love All corps circles and friends In
vlted- Take Ashton avenue or Wanda
mere cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
S0LONS To HAVE
A BUSY EVENING
Many Matters of Importance to
Be Considered by City
Council.
GRAVEL-PlT QUESTION
DEMANDS ATTENTION
Matter of Purchasing Asphalt
Repairing Plant Also
Coming Up.

TonIghts session OF the city council
promises TO ne busy one, there being q
large amount OF routine business to be
taken up The gravel-pir question Will
be UP for discussion again. and the city
attorney is scheduled to bring in an opin- :
Ion relative 10 the authority OF the coun-
ell and the board OF park commissioners
regarding public lands, under which head
The gravel pits In City creek canyon are
included. The city attorneys opinion was
asked for in reference to the resolution
introduced by Councilman j. w. Nc
Kinney. providing that the action OF the
council in releasing the knoll opposite
the brick tank In City creek canyon to-
gether with two points above the knoll.
be rescindcd
To Protect Scenery
Mr.. Mckinney Is Of the opinion that the
scenery in City Creek canyon. where the
city plans TO eventually establish park.
has been marred quite enough by con-
tractors working the gravel pits. and he
is using every effort to put a stop 10
the Disagreement of the canyon from this
source
Councilman Mckinney Will endeavor to
nave the council pass upon the matter of
a municipal street asphalt repairing plant
tonight. Mr., Mckinney says that lie Is
Informed that The city can at this time
procure a good plant for about $500. and
in that the time limit Of the contractors
guarantees TO keep the streets I'm repairs
Is coming rapidly to an end Mr. Nc
Kinney Is of the opinion that the eXpendi-
ture of this amount for plant would
prove large saving to the city.
More Men Needed.
The police committee probably will
recommend that the chief OF the police
department be given two additional men
.or the new motorcycle which was given
.he department last Monday night Chief
;. M. Barlow asked for two additional
men at that time and the matter was
'eferred 10 the police committee
Inc electrical ordinance resolution
come up for consideration and
nay be referred TO the committe OF the
whole for consideration.
The resolution providing for the paving
II Fifth South street from Second to
Fourth East street also is due To come
ip tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
I. o. o, 2.

Last Friday night Salt Lake lodge No
?. l. 0. o. F., finished up a fine class
In the third degree. Past Grand Jack
son made the presentation OF the three
INK pins In neat speech. At 9:15 the
marched 10 the Commercial club, where
was being held the reception To the grand
sire. and filed past shaking his hand as
they went Grand Patriarch Christensen
mas appointed Patrlarchs Gideon Snyder
., b. Kelly. W. II. Lepper Roy Watrous
and e. w. Bowling a committee to ar
range trip to Ogden next Saturday
hiSht when new encampment will be
organized with thirty-hve members. The
TWO encampments here VIII each send a
team TO put on the work and there win
be In attendance all the prominent grand
oincers This Will be the NTH new en-
cainpnent organized since December /
when the campaign began to increase the
membership to 1901, and now there is only
lacking lL0 OF the required number
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
Maccabees.

Banner hive No. IL, l.. o. T. NJ, held
the regular review last week with a good
attendance. The ladies' of this hive will
be entertained at peanut social at the
home OF Mrs Nellie Rector Tuesday,
April 20. at 1870 West Eighth South
Take Poplar Grove car and get off at the
church. All Maccabees and friends In :
yited- Meet at Walkers bank corner at
p, m. and go with the crowd,
Liberty hive No. ., L. o. T. M. will
entertain at card social Thursday af
ternoon. April q, from 10 o'clock in
x. OF P. hall. 161 Second East street. All
Lady Maccabees and their friends are
invited,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
Women of Woodcraft.

Woodbine circlo No. 41-Nelghbors OF
Woodbine circle will please take notice
OF the funeral OF Willie Earls and as
many of the neighbors as can will please
attend. The time OF funeral Will be ain
nounced later.
Woodbine will give a card party Thurs
day evening, April u. in I. Q. o. f..
hall All members of Woodcraft and
friends are invited. There Will be prizes
and refreshments.
Silver Maple circle No. los met in Moose
hall on Friday, April 21s with large at
tendance There were five choppers taken
through the wood. A number Of visitors
were welcomed and given a seat at the
campfire. Next meeting Will he at the
in the month Neighbors are requested
to como carly and naY lheir dnes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
ANOTHER WEEK OF COLD
WEATHER Is PREDICTED

WASHINGTON. April 23.-No warm
weather may be expected over North
America for several days at least IL tho
tribution OF pressure are borne ont
The principal storm is expected 10 reach
Inc Pacific during Monday or Monday
nlEht' heading east with accompanying
Thursday or Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS

COLONIAL THEATER-B. II. Sotll-
ern and Julia Marlowe in Shake
spearean repertoire. Macbeth"
Tuesday night. Curtain at o'clock
sharp.
SALT LAKE THEATER-Beginnin
on the evening OF May I. David Be-
lasco will present THE Lily" for
three nights and a matinee.
ORPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Matinees
daily. 2;15: evening performances
begin at SIS.
GARRICk THEATER-Garrick Stock
company with Maude Fealy. in
Glorious Betsy" for the week
Curtain. 3:l5.
SHUBERT THEATER-The Curtis
Musical Comedy company in "a
Trip to the Moon"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
"SAN FRANCISCO BED"
DEDICATED AT DENVER

DENVER, April 23-The Jewish Con-
sumptve Relief society dedicated the
San Francisco bed endowed by the
coast city. today. a telegram from Mayor
/. ii. Mccarthy OF San Francisco was
read: Addresses were made by Dr. Ed
ward Jackson. formerly Of San Francisco:
Former Governor c. S, Thomas and Rabbi
W. S. Friedman