davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
Real Estate Transfers.

r. y. Hunt and wife 10 D. c. Per-
lIins and wife. part lot I. township
John Anderson and wife TO i. O.
Sabrum. part lot 10. township 2S,
range Nv ....,,.....-.....s, IL
a. n. Humphries and wife 10 Pete
Follin lots l, .. and 3, block &:
Idlswild addition .-...,...........
Benjamin r, Clark and wife to The
Home Investment g. Savings Co,
Hubbard Investment Co: 10 Joseph
Gaylord. part lots &c. ~ and As,
Greystonc addition .....,......a,. ~
Bert j. Wilson and wife 10 j.
Brown. part section %, township
is. range lie, 49,. ....,......s...,.
Mary NOVEL; to Sllas NOVEL;, part
section 10, township II, ten acres,
plat A,',.-....s......
Mary A. Nj. S. Barnett to May l..
$. Hammer. part section 81.
township 2S. range 1I5, ...,.,..
Prudential Realty Co, TO Ed. Bear
man, lot A. block Q, Am. G. E&,
| plat of. I.aurclhurst, ,,..,..-.
j. w. Brocltband ct al, 10 Joseph
Farsett. part section 8, township
IS. range 1E. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Vantcl NJ. Brown and wife TO Will
liam Wasp lot I3. Glendale Park.
| pat a, >.-.....s.,s,.-
| Mary j. Norr To- Ellen Niswanger,
| part section {, township IS, range
/ he ...,......,...,.,., ,.,..s...s. L.,
Carlos T.. w. Bowers 10 Maggie H.
! Bowers. part section /, township
). range Is. ,-...- ..-........'........ H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
ONLY S85.O5.
New York Excursion.

Via .. $. L,-U. p, lines, leaving Salt
Lake October 90 tickets being limited
to November so Complete circle tour
through Omaha. Chicago, Detroit, To-
ledo. Buffalo. Cleveland, New York
CITY. Philadelphia, Washington. Rich
mond, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Kansas
City, Denver and intermediate points
with return Denver to Salt Lake via
d.. & K. G. City ticket office, Hotel
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Ernest James Beckett CO. East Fourth
South street boy
John Dentist Johnson. rear loa South
SECOND West street, girl
Frederick Edward Schlaseter' Holy
Cross hospital, boy.
William c. Bowdidge, 46f North Second
West street. girl.
Alma Nephi Golf, 1886 South Eighth
West street, boy,
John L. Adams. 1901 South Second West
street. twin girls,
Albert j. Gray. 9oS Uckuld avenue, BOY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21

Now is tile right time to plant hya.
cinth, tulips. crocns. Full line, reason
able prices. Vogeler Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
s Battleship.-

iio on cAA3Ps
pct.r 2o.-The German
IS rafnIpcd last night
keamcr &rgo. :. Tho.
ship was worry slight.
was ,cTushed in,. but
feI unaided. /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21

Two million dollars guarantees the
security Of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 80 Up
Main. We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21

Marriage Licenses.
Harry Chambers Chicago. and Rhoda
Anderson, Denver, Colorado.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

Asserting that the parlor is none too
good a playground for the children IL
they have no other, but declaring that
the interests of both the children and
property owners would be served best by
removing the Garfield Park playground
and retaining the beauty of the great
greensward, Mrs. Clara c. Reed, of 162
+ street southeast, one of the leaders in
: the movement for the removal Of the al
legged unsightly playground apparatus.
made a strong plea in behalf Of the
movement last night to g. representative
OF The Washington Herald.
I'm the controversy over the Garfield
Park playground" said Mrs. Reed, 1.-The
Playground Association has set up the
cry. nothing too good for the children
1t is respectfully submitted that this
generalization has nothing to do with
the case. The welfare Of the children
does not demand the sacrifice of Garfield
Park Their interests, as well as ours,
will be better served by retaining the
park as a place Of beauty, educative to
the esthetic nature and refined in its
Influence, and by converting into pro-
.Sessional Fairgrounds some Of the un-
slightly space in this section, the use Of
which for that purpose would be an i'm
provement to the city.
."The parlor is not tee good for the
children's playground II they can have
no other, but with plenty OF room in the
nursery and in the back yard, the parent
emost concerned for his children's well
fare will not set up his play apparatus
permanently In the parlor, and assemble
there all the children Of the city for
continuous performance.
THE front yards. popularity so, called.
!, In this city. belong. it is said. to the
government, and not to the owners of
the houses adjacent. Is any member Of
the Playground Association so enthusi-
astic for the cause as to want merry
go-round set up on the lawn under his
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
FREIGHT RATES CUT
ON ALL RAILROADS
Important Decisions Made
by Interstate Body.

Substantial reductions in freight rates.
affecting practically every railroad in the
United States with the exception Of
those operating In certain sections OF the
South are ordered in decisions handed
down by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday. The orders are based
upon what are known as the Reno,
Spokane. Salt Lake, and similar cases.
The defendants specifically named are
the Union Pacific. the Northern Pacific.
the Southern Pacific, and other trans
continental lines.
In the Reno and related cases the
carriers are allowed until Oceober Is to
put the reduced rates into effect. No
vember 15 is the date fixed by the COM
mission for reductions by railroads af-
fected by the decision in the Spokane
and related cases.
Roughly estimated, the reductions, on
the average. amount to 20 per cent.
Hundreds of thousands OF rates are in
volved. The cases are of such magni-
tude that even members of the COM
mission are unable to indicate precisely
Just how many rates, or the amounts
involved In a given group, will be af-
fected.
The decision OF the commission Is q
sweeping victory for Spokane. Reno. Salt
Lake, and scores Of other shipping CEN
ters between the Missouri River and
within 100 miles or so Of the large Pa
cifio Coast shipping centers, such as
Portland, Seattle, San Francisco. and
Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
FOUND BAD ROADS
ON RICHMOND TOUR
Conferencesw with County Off.
cials in Virginia.

Culpeper, Va, July A.-Culpeper County
has the distinction of having been the
home Of Lord Fairfax, the first governor
Of Virginia, but 1t cannoS take unto It
self any credit for good roads. The path
finding party of the Touring Club of
America and American Highway Asso-
ciation, who left Washington this morn
ing. mapping out route from Washing
ton to Richmond, found the roads
through this county the worst of the
days trip. A heavy rain, the first in
months, turned the only roads, for there
is no macadam pike and only two bridges
between Warrenton and Culpeper, into a
mud puddle and deep fords we)l-nigh
impossible.
From Washington to warrenton the
roads were in fair shape, though rough
in places. At Fairfax Court House the
party was entertained at a luncheon by
State Senator Thurston, of Virginia After
luncheon there was a conference as to
the best method for improving the roads
between Washington and Fairfax with
the county road commissioners. Paul Ser
gent, Of the Bureau OF Good Roads of
the Department Of Agriculture; st. Julian
Wilson, highway commissioner Of Vir-
ginia, and ]. z. Pennybacker, secretary
OF the American Highway Association.
Conferences of a similar nature were
held at Warrenton.
Secretary Elliott, of the Touring Club
Of America, and Col McNair, of the
Blue Book Company. who have traversed
nearly all the roads of the country, voted
the roads the worst they have ever met.
Despite the heavy going, Charles Miller,
in his Velie. who is carrying the news
paper men, did not have the slightest
trouble. Lee Folger and his Packard,
with the government and State officials,
has been right up with the velie all the
time. Owing to the fact that the officials
wished to stop and look over stretches
now and then, Folger had to make up
time, which he succeeded in doing. Jo-
seph Donovan and his Studebaker, the
third car in the party, bring up the rear,
and, carrying Mr.. Elliott and Mr.. Penny
baker, are always late In getting away,
owing to the fact that they must COM
plete all arrangement for the big tour,
which Is to go through from the North
In October to the good roads convention
to be held in Richmond the lass Of that
month. However, the car has always
always at the next stop on schedule time
Tomorrow morning the remainder Of
the trip to Richmond will be made, with
stops at Orange. Gordonsville. and
louisa.
Lee Folger. Of Richmond, was fined SIS
and costs this evening for frightening
the horse Of DR.. T. Lester Jones. owner
Of Brentwood. Just outside the town late
this afternoon. DR.. Jones claimed that
Mr.! Folger failed to stop his machine.
thereby causing the horse to jump the
fence Mr.. Folger is with the scouting
party Of the Good Roads Assooiation
which Is stopping here tonight.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Two Mid.hipmen Mi..ins.

Commander Robert E. Coontz. COM
manding the midshipmen's practice
squadron now at Bergen. Norway. re-
ported to the Navy Department yester-
day the disappearance Of two midship-
men, who left on an excursion party on
July 20 last and missed the return train
to Bergen. The two midshipmen are
Charles L. clifford, of Boston. and Gas
ton L. Holmes, OF Pontotoo.. Miss. both
members Of the class Of 1913. They had
return tickets and have three times been
heard from since their disappearance.
Commander Coontz said that he feels no
apprehension over their safsty. They are
apparently walking In the direction of
Cbristiania- A party o. 126 guides, led pv
Lieut.. Wilbur r. Van Auken. U. s. N.
is searching for the two midshipmsn. II
is expected that the midshipmen have
gotten lost and win turn mp In good
health shortly.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
ANACOSTIA.

Mrs. z. F. Wood, Of 1871 Minnesota
avenue, Anacostia, LEFT yesterday. for
Richmond, Va, where she will be the
guest Of relatives and friends for the re-
mainder Of the summer.
Mrs. Arthur L. Simpson and Mrs. J. G.
winterwerp. of Anacostia, are at present
lonial Beach, Va.
Much qualification has been expressed
at the success which attended the lawn
fete held the past week under the au-
spices Of the Ladies' Altar Society. Of
st. Teresa's Church here. and the result
will be that the debt on the parochial
school will be reduced q little more than
8, 900. The success Of this affair was due
to the untiring work OF Mrs. Upton s.
Howser, Mrs. Elizabeth Ermold, Mrs.
Laura Brauman. Miss Mabel Brauman.
Miss Eva Brauman, Mrs. Weldon, Mrs.
Edward Flaherty. Mrs. Joseph Peacock.
Mrs. Reagan, Mrs. J. n. Thompson. Mrs
Langley, Mrs. Fletcher, MrG OConnor.
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Taylor, Miss NJ.
Laston, Mrs. ]. g. Warren. Mrs. Whalen,
Mra Madigan. and Messrs. J. r. Car
roll Joseph whaien. Severn. and Ed
wards.
The water department has completed
the work Of laying its mains to Congress
Heights snfiiciently to permit Of turning
on the supply.
Rev. George NJ Cummings and family
Of Anacostia. win leave to-day for NV
Park. Pa. where they will remain for =
month During hts absence the servioss
il the oardsn Memorial Presbyterian
Church. OF which he Il the pastcr. viii
be ecnducted by Rev. Joseph p North.
81 SHOW lIill. Nd, who at ono tlmo va
a charge of this parish
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Woodward & Lothrop.
PARLOR IS NONE TOO GOOD
FOR PLAYGROUND, SHESAYS
Provided, of Course, There Is No Other Place; But
Mrs. Reed Gives Reasons for Removal of
Garfield Park Apparatus

front window. and to have all the chill
dren of the city urged to ride on It from
dawn to dark7 If so, he is welcome, and
perhaps he would maintain that the val
ue Of his property was enhanced there
by, but citizens who feel differently. who
have paid the association to keep ct a
specified distance from their doorsteps,
and who hold a written contract to that
effect, duly signed by the officers Of the
association, have rights which 1t seems
to them the public is bound to respect E"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
WILL BE HELD RESPONSIBLE.

American Lives and Property Must
s, BE Protected in Haiti.
Government officials are keenly inter-
ested in the Haitian situation. They
fear that President Simon may resort to
extreme methods as a means Of saving
himself and his government from the
hands OF the revolutionists. President
Simon still threatens to blockade and
even lombard the unfortiied towns of
st. Marc, Fort Lfberte, and Gonaives,
and Mr.. FurnIss, the American Minister,
has Informed him by direction Of the
State Department that II such action is
taken he will be held strictly accountable
by this government. Prompt redress will
be demanded for loss or injury to Amsri-
cans or their property.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Woodward
New rk-WASHINGToN-Paris
Women's Long Coats
For Every Occasion.

TEVY Long Coats for motoring and general wear
semfing and trimmed with detachable white Pque eolal
some polo Some have black satin collar pped with red
Special price. $1,000 each
Semttng effects of best quality heavy linen with viewer
colars-one of the notes of fashion, all Sizes
Special price, $575 each
Polo Coats motoring voyage of heavy golf
cloths mixtures and brown and white Big roony,
comfortable collar and large pocket and belt Just
garment other journeys protect from
piercing blasts.
--,- $25.00 each
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
ARMY WORKERS HERE.
Salvation Tourists to Attend Special
Meeting.

In honor Of visiting delegation of
Salvation Army workers. special services
Will be held this evening at $50 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Washington
members Of the army will conduct the
services, and music will be furnished by
a quartet from Baltimore, which is with
the visitors. who are touring the South.
Speeches will be made by Washington
members and visiting officers.
The tourists will arrive in Washington
this afternoon from Norfolk. After the
services here they viii go to Philadel-
phia. The party consists Of Col. Richard
d. Holz. of Philadelphia: Brigadier
Joseph Atkinson, Maj. and Mrs. 8. Scott.
of Baltimore, and the quartet, which II
composed Of musicians using brass In
struments.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
RITES FOR MRS. VAUGHAN.
Patriotic Woman Buried ut Old
Home fn Ballston, Va.


Home I'm Ballston, Va
The funeral Of Mrs. Sue Lc~Vaughan,
founder OF the Confederate Decoration
Day and originator OF the idea of a
national Decoration Day, the founding Of
which was completed by John A. Logan,
was held yesterday afternoon from the
undertaking establishment Of A. J. Schip-
pert. zoos street northwest Naomi Chap
ter. Order Of the Eastern Star. was in
charge of the services, and Rev. Thomas
E. Clarke, Of Takoma Park. ofiiciated.
Floral tributes surrounded the coffin.
and large number Of persons attended
the last rites. The body was sent to
BaIlston, Va, for interment in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Vaughan, who was without income
or nearby relatives, had lived for long
time at the Eastern Star Masonic Home
in Takoma, where she died Saturday
morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Wreck Victim Recovering.

Accompanied by a trained nurse. Miss
Helen Gibbs, Of 1919 Chaplin street north
west, teacher at the Hyde School, who
was painfully hurt in the Bridgeport
wreck July II, has returned to Washing
ton, and is rapidly recovering from her
injuries.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
consratulates Emperor of Turkey.

President Taft yesterday sent, through
the State Department, q message to Mo-
hammed v. Emperor OF Turkey, con-
graduating him upon the constitutional
government having passed through three
years of its life, with promise Of con-
tinued success.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Special price, $3.50 each.
For the Athletic Woman.

have of the Wide Vale White
CORDUROY Skirts gong tennis and other
pleasures Fashioned of excellent quality material in the
panel STYLE fastening side, it makes particularly
smart adjunct to the athletic
$5.75 each.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
BAND CONCERT TODD,
Mrs. Rogers Marriage connrmed.

MRS. HogerS Marriage Confirmed.
Mrs. William A. Rogers, mother of
Mrs. Dorothy Bird Rogers. last night
confirmed the marriage Of her daughter
to Louis S. owsley. executor of the
Yerkes estate. II received a telegram
from Chicago from my daughter this
morning" said Mrs. Rogers. 1T an
her marriage to Mr.. owsiey In
Buffalo on July Il. This was the first
definite news the family have had Of the
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
A II these styles are priced at $1.OO.
New Summer Skirts,

IDSUNIER finds the demand for separate white skirts even
M than usual at this time of the year. and the
N fashion ideas this practical garment given prompt
recognition here.
Just and placed sale lot of Womens Rep
Skirts that are particularly mod Made panel front and back e
feet with high ne and fastening side Snug fitting and
we'll tailored.
so each
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Attractive Values in
Waists at $1.0O.

robe, it is necessary that you have
teal but inexpensive shirt waists to
ICONS or on occasions when simple
Our extensive group of waists at
such problems.
women's Lawn Waists, daintily pin
tucked; lace insertion In high collar and
cuffs; long sleeves.
women's Striped Dimity Waists, with
ernbroiderey trimmed sailor collar and
Gibson plait; q sleeves; fasten in back
-Women's Batiste Waists, front ana
sleeves enbellished with blue or coral
Embroidery: square, low neck.
Women's Tailored Madras Waists, with
Gibson plait and pocket, laundered collar
and cuffs; fasten In 'front.'
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

women's Fine Batiste Waists. made
with full tucked yoke; high neck. u
sleeves; iasten in back.
Kimono Style Lawn Waists, with front
OF lace and insertion and medallion;
fasten in back.
Square Low-neck Waists Of soft ba-
tiste, tucked and trimmed with panel OF
torchon lace; fasten in back.
Lawn Waists, embroidered in coral,
blue, lavender, and black; square low
neck with yoke of lace and embroidery;
kimono sleeves.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

1sra. 8. r. xsa&man = attending the
mlsionaxg eeufersoec q Northaeld
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs James NJ. Luke have re-
turned to the city after trip through
the South
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

Miss Elsie Cunningham. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunningham, u
spending the summer at Key West. Fla.
with her uncle. Mr.. Frank o. Maxscn.
civil engineer. u. 8. n, and his family.
She mads tbs "trip by water. sailing from
New York. ana WIN return to her home
IN Kensington about the middle Of next
meath.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Fairbanks,
formerly Of this city, but now residing
in London, England, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of a son to
them on Friday. July q. Mrs. Fair
banks was formerly Miss Lulu Hanna
daughter Of the late Mr.. E. P. Hanna,
for many years Solicitor of the Navy De-
partment. and since her marriage to Mr..
Fairbanks has lived in Pekin. China,
until the first Of the year, when Mr..
Fairbanks was transferred to London as
one Of the attaches OF the American
Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

kENSINcToN
csrs fsum l5th and N. 7. sye. svsry quarter hs9
fus Chsvy Chasa. Connect With KsndnGtoa LlnA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
Business Men Decide
 To Get Into Campaign
Resent Charge Opposition League That They Are Not terested in the Question Planning Big Rally
 for Saturday or Monday

thence will be invited to make the prin- cipal address.
 A statement is being prepared which will be sent to every voter in the coun- ty, setting forth In a plain straight forward manner the, conditions exist ing under the present laws and show ing the urgent necessity for "a change
 The charge that the business men and business interests were not taking any part in the campaign brought about the meeting yesterday, and in the statement that is being prepared it will be shown how strongly interested the business men are in the proposition.
 The following committee was ap- pointed to make the necessary arrange ments for the rally to be held either Saturday or Monday night
 Frank B. Fowlkes. chairman; Eugene L. Brown, Robert McDavid, w. A. Por- ter J. D. Kirkpatrick, Joe Loveman, Frank Nelson, Jr.. W. w. Crawford R. A. Brown, J. W. Mcqueen, Robert Full enwllder, Otto Marx, A. A. Adams, George T. Whatley, Frank P Glass, V. H. Hanson, Burr Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
PRESIDENT INGRAM
 SPENDS DAY HERE
Expects Birmingham to Begin Some More Paving Work In
 Near Future

G. M. Ingram, president of the South ern Bitulithic company, was in Bifming- ham yesterday looking into local condi- tions. He called at the office of Presi- dent Exum, chatted with him for some time and left last night for Nashville. During the afternoon MT. Ingram looked over the work on Highland avenue re- gently awarded his company.
 Business is very good throughout the south,' said MT. Ingram. Our company yesterday secured a contract for s50,OO0O worth of paving in Shreveport after a spirited controversy.
 We anticipate that the commission here will let some contracts just as soon al the pAessing business before them is handled Where are few cities in thesouth better paved than Birmingham and I do rot believe the city will fall behind In this respect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
BURNS RELEASED
 BY THE CORONER
Jury Finds That His Wife Committed Suicide By
 Burning Herself

Samuel R. Burns. who was arrested some time ago on a warrant from Coroner Brasher charging him with the murder of his wife, has been released from custody by the coroner's Jury that was Investigating the case.
 The jury returned the following yer dict:
 We, the jury empaneled by the coroner of Jefferson county on to-wit, the 18th day of August, 1911, to in ouire into the cause of the death of Mrs. Edna Burns, having diligently in- vestigated said cause, taking all the testimony obtainable, we agree that the decea sed came to her death by burning herself, same being suicide intent. De- ceased was found dead on August 6, 1911 C. SEELf1oHSI,
 "G. H. LYNAUGH,
 "W. R. CUTRER, .z.s..
 "J. L. LAMBERT,
 R G. HAMLETT,
 "W F. KERLIN,
 "Foreman Coroners Jury.
 "B. L. BRASHER.
 Coroner" Mrs. Edna Burns was found dead in the kitchen of her home on Sunday, August 6. Coroner Brasher at once be- gan an investigation of the case and the arrest of Burns followed. He de- nied his guilt from the beginning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

A large number of the leading busi- ness men of the Birmingham district met yesterday morning at the Morris hotel to discuss the local option cam paign. Frank Nelson, Jr., presided and short talks were made by all present. Each speaker stressed the fact that the present conditions in the city were intolerable and that a change was much to be desired.
 The dispensary system was discussed at length, but it was the consensus of opinion of all present that the dispen- sary would not bring about better con- ditions and that under it the blind tiger evil would still exist.
 It was decided to lend Jones G. Moore every assistance to administer a defeat to the oppostionists that would put a stop to the continued agitation of the prohibition question.
 It was decided to hold big rally at the Bijou theatre, either Saturday or Monday night, at which, in addition to short addresses from prominent busi- ness men, a speaker of national prom