davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
RaInbow MInlno Company of utaf

NdWLu77 THUrTT'U NUIHUdHy OF Otahs
Principal place OF business. No. 81
South Main street. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing OF the directors. held on tho eth day
OF January. 1911. an assessment OF one
eighth CD cent per share was levied on
the capital stock OF the corporation. pay
able on or before the 25th day OF March
1911. to Ernest NJ. Fowler. secretary and
treasurer. at the office OF the company,
No, 80 South Main street. Salt Lake City.
Utah. Any stock upon which this as
sessment may remain unpaid on the 2sth
day OF March. 19ll VIII be DELINQUENT and
advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment is made before. will
be sold on the goth day OF Nay 1911 to
pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the cost OF advertising and expense
of sale. ERNEST M. FOWLER
Secretary and Treasurer.
Office, No. 80 South Main street. Salt
'nlsa C''y. E..ah b36S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Press Club Show Worlds Best
x x X X X
All Minds Of Stars to Appear

NN TIE night of March S will take
place the annual Press club show.
W This years event will be the best
offering this club has ever made
the local public.
There will bc an all-sjar minstrcl per-
Torrance, Among those to take part
will be the wits and bright lights of the
club, also many well-known local peo-
pie who have rendered their services
for tho great event. The first part Will
be given over to local gags and songs
containing local hits. Mr.. II. :. Ensign
aud MIR John II. Hard will render the
ballads. On the ends will appear some
of the most popular people IN the city,
who rs comedians, have already made
name Of local fame.
+. 4. Grubb of Chicago, who has been
a minstrel man for the past eighteen
years and who has produced more than
lOG shows of like nature. Will have
charge OF the first part Undcr Mr..
Grubb s direction the music ls being
orchcstTatcd for the songs selected. the
gags chosen and the new costumes ana
scenery arranged for.
The costumes for the end men. who
will be. in black face, will he black and
rcd satin. while the others taking part
in the circle will bc in white face,
dressed IN WaEVNlSe duu olu ''lph'''
STYLES, in turquoise blue, white gold ON
hroidcrcd, Nile green and other colors,
all new. brilliant satin costumes. The
stage setting viii he now and gorgeous
and will have splendid electrical eff
fccts. numberlcss hidden electric lights
gcing 10 make M a stage of exceptional
briliiance and sPlendor.
For the second or professional part
nf the show Mr.. Chester \. Sutton,
local manager of the Orphcum, has
kindly consented 90 act ms general man
agcr Under Mr.. Sutton's direction
there will bc given a number of the
best local acts appearing that week
at the vaudeville houses of the city.
Mir. Warren B. Emerson Of the Gar.
rick will be the intcrlocutor for the
first part. Mr.. Emerson having kindly
rendered his services in any capacity
the club NAV desire. On the advisory
board in addition TO Mr.. Sutton and
Mr.. Emerson there is Mr.. George d.
Pyper of the Salt Lake theatcr, Mr..
Ben Kctcham of the Colonial ana Mr..
John Clark of the Mission. From each
of these places Il number Of musicians
will also be provided. making au or
chestra that will be fully In keeping
with the magnitude of the production.
The first rehearsal under the dircc
tion of Mr Grubb will be held Monday
evening IN Eastman 5 hall, 4ila Main
street at o'clock sharp. At this
meeting there will he the final sclcc-
ton of talent for the show. IT is inn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have YOU over worked your ueTvouc sys-
tsm aEa caused I-00bie w:,h you- KID
.,eys and bladder iiG"e YOU pains n
IONS. s'Cc. back and bidder Have you
: Gnb5y appearance Of 1h3 face. and IN
~: the eyes? 4 frequent desire 20 pasc
zine? II SO. Williams Kidney Pills ,rill
fire you-Drrgs!5t. Price DOC
ror sale by SCH RAMM JOHNSON.
DRUGS. FIVE STORES, HALLIDAY
DRUG co. VAN DYKE DRUG STORE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Regular Flower Garden Wedding.

aisle OF the church. All wore gowns OF
cream mcssallne over rainbow silk. Their
short lace wells were caught with half
wreaths of flowers. One wore moss rose
buds In her hair and carried a muff of
the same blossoms Next came girl
deckcd with sweet peas, violets, yellow
roses and orchids also bloomed In the
plquant decora ton OF the brides attend
ants.
There nre fewer handsomer matrons in
New York than Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt
Sr.. and her sister. Mrs, Stephen Olin
and they presented so distinguished an
white hair and contrasting simple, rich
gowns on a recent evening at the opera
that the entire audience below stairs
I turned and gaZed with admiration during
| the first cntracte. The only other mat
| rons the same evening who drew at
| tention away at all from the Vanderbilt
| box were Mrs. T. j. Oakley Rhinelander
and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw. Mrs. Thaw
comes from Davenport, Iowa. She is an
| example Of the charming as well as pie
! turcsque society matrons from the west
/ ein cities.
The many honors showercd on Miss
| Emily Griesby abroad have induced her
| TO make her permanent residence In Eu-
rope. her present visit here being only to
dispose OF some property. Lady Layard.
wife of the chief justice OF Ceylon struck
| up an intimate acquaintance with Miss
Gyigsby while she occupied a palazzo in
| Venice and visitor who lately called
on her In London was astonished when
| Princess Mary. the queens only daugh-
ter. rushed in uDannounced for tea, This
| social success does not appear To have
detracted In the least from the innate nat
uralness which WAS always one of her
most charming and distinguishing fea =
! lures. and In the future possibly, when
! Miss Crigsby has more spacious menage
OF her own, we shall hear further of her
advances in the world and whirl OF fash J.
| lon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

been formally announced. Dc Guerin is
Canadian by birth. His family name Is
Ialois He was recently admitted 10 the
bar having abandoned the practice OF
medicine for tho legal profession. The
countess was Sallic Britton. daughter OF
Il former mayor OF ST Louis. 1t was
said al one time she would marry Sar-
ricn. then prime minister OF France. Later
she was reported betrothed 20 the duke
OF Norfolk. She has handsome house
in the Rue August Vaqucrie.
Young Havemeyer to We'd
Plans have been completed for the mar
riage of Miss Doris a. Dick, elder daugh-
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Henry Dick TO
Hayemeyer. The ceremony Is to take
place Tuesday in the Church OF the In
carnatlon. Miss Julia 4. Dick, one OF this
years debutantes. will be her sisters
ter. Mrs. J. Watson Webb. will be matron
OF honor The bridesmaids Will be Miss
Ruth Adams, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Adams: Miss Harriet Ferry,
Ferry: Miss Lisa Stillman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f.. Stillman; Miss
Alice Dickson. daughter OF Joseph Dick
son; Miss Elizabeth Bacon. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Gorham Bacon, and Miss
Eleanor Hastings. daughter OF Mrs.
George r. Read.
Miss Learv is arranging a fete TO be
held at the Waldorf-Astoria on the after
noon and evening OF February IS in aid
OF the Christopher Columbus international
fund. In the afternoon there VIII be a
bazaar and in the evening there will be a
concert, when Mr.. Caruso and other dis
tinguishcd artists VIII sing.
Ash Wednesday. which falls on March
|. VIII bring TO halt some OF the social
gayetics during the next week. Because
OF this fact the social calendar has been
crowded during the past TWO weeks and
there is slackenins just ahead that will
keep many from participating until after
Lent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-29
ENJOYING CAMP LIFE
Washington Guards viii Return Next
Sunday.

Not a single man in the hospital
was the report. from the CHIEF sur
geon at Camp Sale Wednesday me
fact is that the officers and men
were never in better health ana
shirts and Notwithstanding the
strenuous work outlined In the
schedule. everybody appears to WORK
with willing spirit.
The work of the army sergeants is
beginning to tell. for ut drill We'd
nesday morning the Virginia boys
showed that they are absorbing the
instructions like sponge does
water
The behavior OF the men is the
subject of most favorable comment
by the citizens OF Culpeper. Each
night hundreds of the men visit
the city. but not single complaint
has been made of bad conduct. The
soldierly bearing and appearance OF
the Second Battalion, under COM
mand of Major King. of which the
Washington Guards are a part. is
most fayorably commented upon by
all observers. The three battalion
commanders Major Price. Major
King and Major Craighill-arc GER
tainly as fine a trio of Officers as
can be found ia any State.
Both officers and men are much
pleased with the delightful eli
mate of Culpeper. Two blankets at
night are none too many for COM
fort The days are delightfully."- cool
and the drills are not inter
fered with by excessive heat
Col. 10. Lane stern. the Inspector
General. will inspect the brigade
while in camp
The regiment will break camp on
Sunday and the Fredericksburg com
pany will return 20 this city Sunday
evening
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-29
MANASSAS SHOW A SUCCESS

Wednesday. the first day OF the
Manassas Horse SHOW. was perfect
in every detail The weather was
cool. and the dust. which for weeks
had lain several inches deep on the
roads. had entirely disappeared be
fore a recent shower
Melvin G. liaZen. president Of the
Washington Horse Show. and other
well-known hOrsemen pronounced
the collection of horses the best
ever seen at an exhibition south of
Madison Square Garden
The cavalry drill by troop from
Fort Myer was an attractive feature
Thursday, the second day Of the Ma
nassaslhorse show, attracted an immense
throng. Exciting races and well con
tested exhibition events aroused the
enthusiasm of the spectators.
One of the novel features was a mule
race, which was won by mule owned
by James +. Lewis, of Manassas.
An exhibition of high jumping was
given by Norman Buckley, Of the Har-
yard athletic team. who cleared the bar
at feet inches
The cavalry drill by the Fort Myer
troops was especially fine.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-29
KING GEORGE ITEMS
King George Co. Va. July q.

King George Co. Va, July q.
Miss Jennie Hullihen, Of Staunton.
Is a guest Of Mrs. T. l.. Hunter al
Waverley.
Miss Annie Gwathmey and sister,
of King William county. are visiting
Miss Lille o. Taylor at Belle Grove
Mrs. Harry Mills and her niece.
Miss Josephine Garnet. are spend
ing some time at Atlantic city
Mrs. Peyton. of Washington. with
her daughter, Miss Eva. and son,
Thomas. Is summering with Mr.. and
Mrs f. p. Tayloe at Chatterton.
Mrs. ]. +. Mason and son, Jefier-
son, are spending the summer with
the Misses Strother at Millbank on
the Rappahannock.
Mrs Raleigh G. Taylor and little
son. Raleigh. of Ansted. w. Va, are
visiting her mother. Mrs VIM Tay-
loe. at Powhatan.
Mr. Benz. s. Minor. of Washing
ton. was a guest last week Of Mrs.
John T. Minor at COmorn.
Mrs. Campbell. Of San Antonio
Texas. and little son have been
guests for week past Of Mrs
Campbell's brother. Mr.. j. Robert
Baker, at Edge Hill.
Mrs. Hugh Johnson. of Norfolk. Is
spending the summer with her faith
er. Mr.. T.. w. Mason. She is ac-
companied by her three year-old son
Wexford
Miss Josie |. Brown. OF Washing
ton. spent last week with her father,
MIR. W. W. Brown
Mrs Robert IIasklns. of Washing
ton. is visiting her mother. Mrs. H.
T.. South at Lothian She is ac-
companied by her little daughter.
Helen
Miss Adelaide Morris. OF Washing
ton. is "A guest OF her sister, Mrs.
F. C.. 5. Hunter. at King George.
Miss Janet Mcmillan. Of Balti-
more. who has bccen visiting Mrs.
W. A Rose. left on Friday for
Madison county, where she will be
"A guest of Miss Mamie Byrd Tur-
ner
We are glad to report that Miss
Estelle Berry, who has been extreme
ly Ill with typhoid FEVER since hei
return from school In Froder-
icksburg. continues to improve
Miss Lucy Lewis. OF Marmion. left
yesterday for Washington. and with
a party of friends will spend some
time AT Atlantic City. going from
there TO New York and other places
of interest
a large picnic was given last
Saturday al Smiths wharf. OF the
Potomac. which was greatly enjoyed
by all who attended.
The protracted meeting al Am
Der. which WAS conducted by Rev.
r. G.. James. closed on Friday even
ing. There were six conversions and
a number of reconsccrations Of
church members. Rev. John Owens
OF the Baptist church, preached on"
evening for Mr. James.
There will be all-day services at
Fletchers Chapel next Sunday. 30th
inst. and the meeting will continue
during the week. The public is cor
daily invited
We are sorry 10 hear that Mrs
Henry A. Mason is quite sick.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-29
DAIRY INSPECTOR ROWE
Shocks Newport News Board of Health
in Regard TO Milk Supply.

At meeting of Health Board and
Council Committee of Newport News,
State Dairy Inspector Peyton Rowe. son
of Capt. NJ. b. Rowe, Of "Brompton. -
at Fredericksburg, said:
IL don't suppose any Of you gentle
men would like to drink milk from
bottles that had been washed in tub
in which a few minutes before dirty
socks had been washed, but that is
what you have done numbers Of times,
and what you are likely to do again I'M
less you have an Inspector of diaries. "
Inspector Rowe, by request, appeared
before those bodies to give summary
of his report of the conditions of the
diaries supplying milk to the city and
section around.
81 could give you other Illustrations
of the highly unsanitary and filthy con-
ditions of some of the diaries as ! found
them on my first trip Of investigation
about thirty days ago, but as these con-
ditiOns have been practically abated, /
think that is sufficient, lie declared.
He also urged the necessity for the
creation of the office of dairy and food
Inspector After pointing out the rela-
ton of city's milk supply to public
health, Mr.. Rowe said in the beginning
that he is dairyman and not fanatic
and that he had come to investigate the
milk supply from practical point oil
view
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-29
W0MANS MISSIONARY MEETING

The Womans Missionary Meeting
Of the Goshen Association will be
held with the Baptist Church at
Orange, Va. on Tuesday. August y.
1911.
There will be general mass
meeting on Tuesday at 8 p. m, DR..
r. j. Willingham. OF Richmond. de
liyering the address Of the evening.
Miss Marion $ Terrell. Sunbeam SUI
perintendent for Virginia and a 1911
graduate OF the Louisville Training
School. will be present and address
the body at It's regular session. The
meeting will adjourn on We'd
nesday morning. Aug. ..
All churches are urged to send
delegates and visitors will be cordial
Is welcomed Please report all
names Of delegates to Mrs. Eugene
Hatcher. Chairman Of Hospitality
Committee. Orange. Va.
Mrs. Mary Quinn-liicks,
Associational superintendent.
sjy27-aul.5
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-29
BOWLING GREEN NEWS

Bowling Green, Va. July 20.
Miss Anne White entertained the
Sewing Club on Wednesday a. m.
al Old Mansion, her home near here,
and the time was delightfully."- spent
by those present.
Rev. b. W. Melton, OF Richmond,
Is the guest Of Rev p. a. Cave and
family.
Mr.. l.. C. Garrett, wife and little
son have returned to their home
in your city. after spending a week
with his parents here.
Mrs. l.. d. Hill and two children
Mrs. Writ Brown and children, OF
Richmond, are the house guests at
the home OF Mr.. TB GIL.
Mrs L. T. Cook. of Hanover Co.
is spending this week with her sis
ter. Mrs Lucy Voolfolk, at her home
near here.
Mrs Orrison and friend, Miss
limerick. OF Washington. are the
guests Of the family OF Mr. Joel
Haincs.
A horse belonging to Mr. W. G.
COghill became united on sun
day night during services at Cal
vary Baptist church and ran to Mil
ford: no damage of any Kind was
done. which was remarkable. as il
was a very dark night
Mr.. and Mrs l.. T.. Martin. who
has been spending some time at
Atlantic City. have returned home
Mrs. d. w. Scott and two chill
dren. of Fredericksburg. are the
guests OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs
r. b Coghill.
Rev. and Mrs. Vellines have as
their guests Mrs. Culver and two
daughters. Of Port Gordon. Pa.
There will be a ministers and lay
mems meeting at Liberty Baptist
church on next Sunday. at which
Rev. c. II. Cruikshank will be one
Of the speakers.
Miss Lee Connolly. OF Dolphin
Va. spent portion OF this week
with Miss Alice Broaddus.
Mrs G. f. Burt and little daugh-
ter. Mary. Of Wayerly, are guest,
of her parents. DR.. and Mrs W. i
Broaddus.
Mrs W. Moncure Gravatt and chill
dren, OF Blackstone, are spend
ing several weeks at Auburn. th'
home of Judge +. C. Moncure
The Methodist $. s. held picnic
on Tuesday Of this week at Broad
dus mill pond. which was largely at
tended and much enjoyed.
Mrs H. II. Gravatt and daugh
ter. Miss Florence, of Washington
are the guests OF Mrs +. b. Travis.
Mrs w. c. Boyd and son, vii
liam. of Richmond. are spending
some time with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. T. ID. Coghill
Mrs. McCaslIn, OF Bowling Green
Ky. spent the weekend with he
sister. Mrs. o. p. Smoot.
Children's Day exercises will b
observed at Calvary Baptist churcl
on next Sunday night. A good pro
gram is being arranged.
X Y. u.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-29
SHREK, THEN SHOT
New Story Of Auto Murder Conflicts
With Bcattie's Tale.

Greater secrecy than ever was
thrown around the developments in
the Beattie murder case Thursday by
State detectives. they explaining that
IL was not desired to aquainL the de-
Tense with the evidence gathered.
IL was stated. however, that a
witness had been secured who heard
a woman's scream. then a gunshot
explosion. followed by the footing OF
an auto horn. on the night Of the
murder. When the witness gained
the roadside the road was clear.This
is not in accord with the statement
of Henry Clay Beattic. Jr.. who said
nothing of his wifc's screaming, and
said that after the shot was fired by
the highwayman that killed her he
shouted for help and sounded his
horn before starting for home. The
witness, while not an eyewitness, was
upon the scene of the crime within
few minutes after il occurred. Ills
name was not diyulged.
A dream corrobOratCd because Of
II having been told previous TO the
crime was related by Maizi Green. Il
nursing Mrs. Henry Clay Beattie dur
ing her illness when the baby was
born. and it will give psychologists
new material upon which to work.
She relates that one midnight, about
4 weeks before the tragedy, as she
was sleeping in the same room
where Mrs. Beattie and babe We're,
she had fearful dream. awaken
ing Mrs. Beattie with a shrek that
filled the house
What is the matter. Maizi?' ask
ed Mrs. Beattie, startled from her
slumber.
Miss Louise. saw a man creep
into the room. pass around my couch
and point gun in your face then
the woman hesitated.
well. go on" came the answer,
what else?"
"The man put the gun in your
face and pulled the trigger. Just as
the gun exploded II tore into your
face" continued the negro woman,
"and you were killed"
The dream was discussed by the
nurse and Mrs Beattie for some
time. and then they retired. Next
day the negro woman told the dream
TO others, and on Tuesday night, July
is. the fearful dream was made a
reality on the Midlothian turnpike
when the young wife and mother. af
ter expressing IA fear OF going rid
ing with her husband, was shot TO
death.
In an interview Thursday at New
port News, X. V. Owen, father OF
the murdered woman, declined &c
talk about the crime, saying that he
and the senior Beattie are still Oh
friendly terms, and that he could
not talk for publication. If for nc
other reason than that he and the
elder Beattie had been friends foI
years, and had been drawn closer to
gether through sorrow, and especial
ly by their little grandchild, II
whose welfare they are equally IN
teres.ed. Baby Beattie is reported
to be "fit as a fiddle and thriving
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-29
ScRIBBLER'S STAFFORD LETTER
Stafford c. H.. Va, July q.

Stafford c. H., Va, July q.
Ben Purvis, Esq, attorney, paid
the Court House a flying trip We'd
nosday on legal business
Miss Esther W Bryan. of Rich
mond, Va. spent the weekend OF
last week with her parents.
Miss Lizzie Bryan. OF Washington
Is taking her vacation with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs j. K Bryan.
Miss Mamie Bryan left here
Thursday for the Horse Show at
Manassas
Rev. |. NJ. Green arrived here
Thursday from the Mary Washing
ton Hospital. in the Burg, where
he underwent an operation.
Rev Mr.. Hardesty commenced his
protractCd meeting at Ebenezer
Wednesday night.
Still as dry here rs owls dust. '
I'm the experience Of your correspon-
dent IL is the first time he ever
saw whole fields of corn burnt up.
Farmers are sad on account Of
the failure OF almost everything that
has been planted They should re
member James Whitcomb Riley =
lines
For We know not every morrow can
be- sad
So forgetting all the sorrow We have
had.
Let rs fold away our fears,
And put by our foolish tears.
And through all the coming years.
Just be glad
The Board OF Supervisors met last
Monday I'm addition to the Aims
House matter, which appeared In
the current number OF the Lance, Mr..
John T.. Truslow, disabled and
aged Confederate soldier. WAS allow
cd 50 per month as temporary as
sstancc until levy could be laid
for such purposes under the stat
ute. Mr. Truslow is blind and "a
years of age.
Mr. John NJ Gray is sick at his
home here and under the medical
care OF Dr. Sneed
Mr. Bernard Watson, one OF our
most promising young men OF the
Brooke ncighborhood, had the mis-
fortune TO be kicked by mule Wed
nesday He is progressing favora-
bly, under the care Of Or Sneed.
although the kick WAS so severe as
To cause him TO be unconscious.
The festival AT REGISTER Chapel
for the benefit OF the Sunday School
should be well attended. IT'S the
boys and girls who make men and
women in the after time. for the
children
Are idols OF hearts and households;
They are angels OF God in dis
guise:
His sunlight still sleeps in their
tresses,
His story still CLEANS in their
eyes
On, those truants from home and
from Heaven,
They make me more manly and
mild;
And know now how Jesus
can liken
The kingdom OF God to a child
Mrs Nellie W. Martin left Thurs
day with little Annie Stewart en-
route for Idaho.
Scribbler
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-29
THE VIRGINIA BAR ASSOCIATION

The next annual meeting Of the
Virginia Bar Association will be held
in the Homestead Hotel at the Hot
Springs from Aug. Sth to the 18Th,
where special rates Of three dollars
day have been arranged for ten
days from Aug the 4th.
la looking over the list of active
members We We're surprised to see
that the Fredericksburg bar is en-
tirely unrepresented by any active
practitioners and the only city bar
in Virginia which has not members
on the LIST
We are informed that any lawyer
OF good standing can join the Asso-
citation at any OF its meetings
and that the meetings are both in
structive and socially enjoyable.