davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
Residents of Newly-Annexed
Portion of City Must Regis
ter to Qualify.
OTHER REQUIREMENTS OF
THE LAW EXPLAINED
Official List of Polling Places
in County Named by the
Commissioners.

Residents of that portion of the city
which was annexed at the last annexation
must re-register If they desire TO vote
AT the special liquor election on June
27. it has bcen.- found. Only qualihed
voters at the last city election can vote.
under the opinion Of the city and county
attorneys, and therefore persons living
In the newly annexed territory that was
in tine county at the last city election.
must register TO be able 10 vote The
territory includes portions of districts
1, . and 81
Under the law the qualified voter must
have been citizen of the United States
for at least ninety days before register
ing, n resident OF the state for one year.
OF the county for four months and of
the city or voting unit for sixty days
List of Polling Places,
Following is the list OF polling places
In the county decided upon By the coun-
ty commissioners:
55-Mill Creek meeting house. Four
teenth and Fifteenth South, about Twen-
ty-slX East.
56-Resldence of Fl. X North, county
road and Fifteenth South.
5I-Granitc high school. Fifth East be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth South
5S-Mlller ward amusement hall, Four
teenth South and State streets.
oJ-oouln COTTONWOOD WHtu HDu5c.
62-Big Cottonwood ward house.
63-Residence Z. e, Watrous. Silver
Lake
64-Haifway house, Parleys canyon.
65-Butleville school house.
66-Union Coop hall.
6s-Resdence Samuel Perry. Sandy,
69-Residence Alex A. Brand, Granite.
1Q-Columbus mine office, Alta,
I1-Crescent ward house
12-Draper Commercial Co. Draper.
73-Bluffdale amusement hall.
75-Herriman ward house. Hcrrin,an.
building, Riverton.
76-South Jordan Mercantile Co. store.
South Jordan.
77-West Jordan amusement hall, West
Jordan,
79-Taylorsville ward house Taylors-
vile.
S0-Odd Fellows hall, Upper Bingham.
S2-CopDerton boarding house. Bing-
ham Canyon.
S3-Pleasant Green meeting house
Si-Hunter school house. Hunter,
Stranger meeting house, Granger.
S6-Brighton ward meeting house,
Brighton.
Ss-Savage store, Eleventh South and
Twenty-frst East
e0-Durrant's residence. Bingham Can
yon.
9i-Resldence w Fl. Rudy, North
Point.
92-Soyka's vacant restaurant. Lark
96-Garfleld clubhouse. Garfield
9f-BurtoD school, 1900 State street
lOO-Bamherger coal office. 22S0 South
State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
CITY AND VICINITY

A TELEGRAPH DISPATCH from
Washington. d. c., announces that Presi-
dent Taft has nominated as first lieu
tenants in the reserve corps of the
United States army Fred 4. PIttenger
of Idaho. and Thomas b. Beatty and
Andrew ]. Hosmer OF Utah.
BEGINNING TODAY the city call of
police court will be AT 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon instead of in the afternoon
during the summer months.
RABBI CHARLES j. FREUND will
deliver an address this evening on the
PrShoit,O9 Prstd question The @ s address will
in the Temple B'nai Israel
PHILIP coNNERs. a laborer. 81
years OF age, was arrested by Patrolman
e.; Betz YESTERDAY forenoon and charged
the request of the Lindquist Cracker
company, which alleges that he was
leaving the place with small box OF
crackers under his arm.
JOHN pERN and NJ. s. Browning.
sion. left Salt Lake City Thursday for
Chicago. where they Will meet Secre
isry tar Of state G 5: Tingey and A; R.
e o iSe propoaaS sgr Which
the model capitol buildings of the cities
viii he prepared,
ELIZA SHAW is suing Moroni Shaw
for divorce In the Third district court on
married July 90. 1902
DURING THE PAST MONTH Sl0.922 40
was paid into the county treasurers Of
fice for poll tax. This Is an unusually
heavy collection for single month.
ACCORDING TO information given
out yesterday the average sale per day
OF stamps. postcards and envelopes at
the local postoffice for the month OF May
was s12s2 G3. This is an increase OF 10 81
per cent over the average daily sale fer
the corresponding month of last year.
ON THE GROUND OF cruelty Alice T..
Bowman began suit for divorce from SW-
ney T. Bowman I'm the Third district
court Thursday. They were married
july 81. 1898, and have three childrdn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
CLAD IN SHEET,
FLEES SMALLP0
Park City Man Creates Sensation
Streets and Lands n
City Jail.

Barney lillian OF Park City cIa
quite a sensation at about II O'CLOCK
night by running down State street
only IN q sheet He left the Alden roc
Ing house, which is al Second South
Commercial streets, ran 10 state sn
and was in front OF the Orphcum tne>
when stopped by Sergeant Spears q
police force, who was just going
SHIFT. Spears took him 10 the q
station, where the formality of scar
him was waived and he was given @'
in the boys ward /"
Two officers went to In"estiSatc
TO get the mans clothing. bur were
Tronted at the entrance 70 tine nous
a large sign which read Smallpox
officers returned and gave their se
but lillian was allowed 10 remain lh
city jail last night, He says thai
came here from Park City the day
fore yesterday and paid for his q
and that the next day was quarano1
with the other inmates OF the house.
says that the roonlIDg house keeper
his watch, $40 in money and his ci'''
In an effort TO keep him In the nous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
FERNSTR0M A LEADER
IN DRY" CAMPAl

The central committee OF the =;
saloon league yesterday held MI III.
at Which F. S. Fernstrom. city coupenr
OF the Third municipal ward was -
rs chairman over, all the. precinc. n VI
mitteemen Of the dry" forces tnfgh~ rhs
out the city. Campaign Manager SnS
explained that the intent was to gisS
Fernstron charge OF the field WORE u'''
the campaign. 49,
Mr.. Sheets said that he had recsWrsI' cW.s'
message from Governor Stubbs OF 50
10 the effect that the executive W.
poor health and might not be nnlsu
make his proposed western trip N Il
70 participate In the campaign helHIs eIsd'
that il he did come he would be snsSS< ~
deliver an address on behalf oil thc e.
forces IA
Tonight. the ".drys" will hold q ~
IN the Eighteenth ward at whicnI Ics-
Lulu B, Shepard and Bishop S'sss
Christensen Will deliver addresses, IA
urday evening a meeting VIII De r1f
the Phillips Congregational churcn Eli
South and Seventh East streets. az Vii
Mrs, Shepard ard 3. s. Hlnckley W.
tho prinCipal sDeakers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
State Bureau Adopts ReeuI
tions Intended to Improvs
Present Conditions.
"S0DA POP" BOTTLE SAN
TO BE UNSANITARY AFFA|
Use of Contrivance Held to
in Violation of Utah
Law.

The attention of the state dairy
food bureau having been called r..
legged unsanitary methods used In
handling of milk and cream on
dairy farm and particularly "a
lnsanitary care OF the hand scnays,
md also TO unclcan methods ss;J'
be used by express and transoorTss;
companies in the handling of 4
products, the bureau at a meetipc
.crday established a number oF
rules that are intended to provide
ter conditions. ANY person. An
corporation found violating those :.
lations viii be prosecuted under 4
law. ii is announced.
According to action taken at ye,.
DAYS meeting, all dairies hand;
milk or cream for consumptiop Inv
public will be inspected BY the d,
dairy and food c0mmi issiouer ar
deputies under the following f,tle,.
New Rules Adopted.
Milk or cream must not ia h.
or left in the barn.
Cream separatoTs must be Kari
n clean milk house or place awav &,
unsanitary surroundings, and II ~
in barns and sheds will be declarsd
ne In unsanitary surroundings and /
be grounds for prosecution.
Inc separator machinery mpst
thoroughly washed. scaded in nail
water or steam, and inverted and III
in pure air after each separation.
I'm many instances. cream is h
Cor several days before being sb;ps,
Such cream must be kept in A Z
place. away from communicating b
roundings. and cooled 20 such 4 fa
perature that the cream can be beld
sweet as possible.
The handling of butter. cream. IA
meats and al other food products
express and transportation companI
viii be subiect 10 the following rull
Transportation OF PRODUCTS.
Milk and cream that is being Ae
mt stations for shipment must
kept IN a cool place and in the saa'
NAll dressed meats tha. are bel
held at stations for sniDment mu.t
kept in a cool place and in the shsi
and kept from being contaminstcd
lies, dust and dirt
All dressed meats. with the excl
tion o. veal. must he hurlapped1
properly covered before shipment.
'1n loading dressed meats or oih
foods into ears and trains, care mi
be taken to prevent them from ed
ing in contact with anything n
would in any way be contaminaii7
such as = crate Of live chickens
other live fowls. or animals. bed
piled on shipment Of dressed med
veal, or other foods. -
"Soda Pop Bottle Under Ban
By unanimous action. the burean
cided TO prohibit the use of whaI
termed the ''soda pop bottle vi
a double cap and cushion a!ranr
ment. An inspection of the bod
proved that il was unsanitary. the
rangement making Impossible a pror
cleaning of the bottle, it was d
nounced Manufacturers viii. be gly|
Il reasonable length of time in wn|
to dispose OF their stock, afte- VII
the use of such bottle for ans q
pose will be deemed a violation d a
sanitary laws OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
BILLY's BABY SHOP sToc,x

Encouraged by the phenomenal bns;
ness already done. and by the deliebtsd tsil
Shon sromds VINO nc. daily visit Billy's Babv
mop SMhG;p' at attn. the sign of the stork, ;, 81
have decided to increase the aecsorS
stock to care for larger business apttai .hL
was first counted on. An ndd;t;nnali1i man
hve hundred shares at $40 per sbaro
therefore offered Intending py5chae IS
should make application immediate1v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
SALTAIR is REFUSED
A BLANKET LICENSE

On the ground that the various con-
cessions at Saltalr beach are not under
the same management. the county COM
.mlssIoners Thursday refused to granr 10
the Saltair management a blanket license
covering everything. Showing was made
that various concessions and devices were
run by different persons. so In the opIn-
ion of the county commissioners Separate
licenses will have to be granted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
WORKING ON ADDITION
TO FEDERAL BUILDING

The Campbell Building company. which
has the contract for the construction Of
tho new addition To tho federal building
commenced preliminary work Yesterday
morning. The old wall next the drive
way on the site west Of the federal build
Ing is being torn down and workmen
are constructing doorway through the
north side Of the building to connect with
A platform will be set up, from which
the mall Will be loaded and unloadeG
while the addition is in course of con-
struCtiOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
Accused of Taking Pin

Frank Ellington was arrested carly last
night BY Captain OF Detectives Bcckstead
and probably will be charged with lar
ceny. II is charged that he asked Will
| liam katz OF the Red Top bar TO look at
diamond stfckpin and then failed to
return H. The affair happened In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
AMERICAN CLUB TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the
American club OF Salt Lake VIII be held
tonight at knights OF Columbus hall at
5 o'clock. Judge a. j. Weber. president
Of the club. earnestly desires the attend
ance OF every member at this meeting
as arrangements are 10 be definitely
made regarding the annual outing, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
Buys New Stocks.

]. Will Gray of Gray Bros. Clothing
company is home from New York City
Mr. Gray went cast several weeks age
on business for his firm. Among his pur
for the Gray Bros. Mems Shop In the
new Utah hotel building which will bo
opened June s. the day set for the open
ing OF the new hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
Accused Of Forgery.

Roy 3. Phillips was arresseG
night and probably will be charge =, !,
forgery today. II is alleged that nc In n
q Greek S105 and that he gave W
bad check. receiving and pocke'ttanfs tnf
change. The check was drawn ~ ~
lie did the passing yesterday ,,s an
located and arrested at his ha,.ci, antc,i
West North Temple street, at To-
O'Clock last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
Murray Market Sales.

Three horses, bringing the round sum
OF $3.50, were sold ait the weekly farmers
market day In Murray yesterday after
noon In addition to large quantities OF
spring vegetables. household articles and
meats OF all sorts being placed on the
market. there were also several nice dis
plays. including cows and sheep Presi-
dent James w. McHenry, acting as auc-
uoneer, disposed OF practically every con-
signment on hand. the sum total realized
being $1,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
NINETY-F0UR BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED IN MAY

Ninety-four building permits calling
for total Of s21S9o0 were issued during
the month of MAY, according to the
monthly report OF City Building Inspector
8. 3. Hirth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

See world Is records smashed tonight
at Wandamere motordrome, Sis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

See world s records smashed l''
at Waudamere motordrome, 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

See world IS records smashed tonight
at Wandamere motordrome, s:l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

See world IS records smashed tonight
at Wandamere motordrome, 8:l5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

See world IS records smashed tonight
ut Wandamere motordromR> SIS.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

vivid and dark green's. and millinery
foliage are both used with the silk
rose. which is designated as the rib
bon rose. Foliage is used with the
roses for millinery and gown decora-
tions. but for neckwear the little silk
rose blossoms leafiess
A narrow French fold of black satin
cut on the bias is fashioned into a
bow with three or four hanging ends
and twice as many loops. This bow
and ends are fastened to a length of
the fold sufficient to go round the
neck. Little roses in pink. red, blue.
lavender. mustard and other queer
faded-looking colors are set on the
band and on the hanging ends they
are made of plain bias folds of silk an
inch wide. They are not larger than
an ordinary thimble end. This little
neck piece is worn over the white
jabot or the white guimpe with love
ly effect
The larger roses are made by wind
ing wider folds or ribbons about a
center or by making separate petals.
Old artificial flowers will furnish
stems and foliage. Old millinery fol-
iage which looks crumpled should be
smoothed out with the fingers or with
a small. warm but not hot. fiat iron.
The toy irons that children use Will
serve nicely.
Made roses of chiffon are lovely
for any purpose. either millinery or
neckwear or as a garniture for
dresses. In brilliant coral and cerise
they are sewed fat to black or lace
covered shapes and are beautiful be-
yond description with words. wad
of chiffon the size of large hazel
nut forms the foundation over which
the bias fold is laid SO as to look like
a tightly folded rose. of the cabbage
rose variety. Petals and little roses
of chiffon like a wild rose are also
made OF bias folds gathered at the
ends and along the raw edges and
sewed to a millinery center. In any
good millinery display these made
fabric roses may be seen and copied
by the clever needlewoman. But their
uses are by no means confined to
millinery. Even here they are pre-
eminently the most elegant OF flower
trimmings.
JULIA 6OTTOMlEY
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

just inside the lid. The sides OF the
box can next be smoothly covered with
silk of color to match or harmonic
with the velvet and fastened on in the
same manner.
The ball OF string is placed on Its
side in the box. and through a small
circular hole cut In the front of the
box, II may be drawn on as required
A strap Of strong cloth is attached
to one side for the scissors, and this
may be done either with small orna-
mental brass-headed nails. or two
holes can be made through the cloth
and the side of the box and strong pa
per fasteners run through and the
ends bent fat inside.
In our sketch this article is shown
In quite plain form. and 1t might,
OF course. be made more ornamental.
Little rosettes of narrow ribbon with
the ends hanging down. for instance.
might be sewn at each corner of the
cushion
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
BRIDEGROOM TRIED TO FLEE
Man Charged With DesertIon PIeads
He 10 Merely Substitute for
Real Wooer.

Pleading he was merely n substi-
tute for the real wooer. William
Crawford OF Amherst. Neb., was ar.
rested at bloomsbury. Pa, charged
with attempting to desert his bride
OF night. Sadie Emery. daughter of
F. S. Emery.
Crawford argued that he had done
his duty and tried to console the bride
with the assurances that the man who
had really wooed her. the genuine
Crawford. would bo on in a few dayn.
the romance having been a mail af.
fair. during the progress OF which
the correspondents had never met.
District Attorney Small. Justice
Jacoby and Constable Betz were
routed from their beds and before the
town clock struck six Crnwford was
under arrest In this predicament he
declared his former statement that he
was not Crawford was untrue and
that he really was the man OF tho
young girls dreams.
The romance had its inception when
the bride read in the national news.
paper OF the Seventh Day Adventists.
religious sect with which she in
Identified. that William Crawford of
Amhurst. Neb.. was not averse to TAX.
ing unto himself a second wife. he be-
ing a widower OF forty-one, with a
nve-year-old son. Miss Emery an.
swered and her letter brought a fer
vent response. The correspondence
was kept up and photographs ex.
changed. with the result that she
finally accepted his proposal
The Rev. Charles BaerIe was ready
to tie the knot and the clerk OF the
courts was routed from bed 80 that
the bridal couple might secure their
marriage license.
Crawford and his father-in-law slept
together that night and It was this
fact that early In the morning en-:
abled Emery to nip his new son-in
laws plan Of escape. Aroused before
Ave o'clock. Emery was amazed to see
Crawford preparing to leave.-Phila.
delphia Record.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
INEGLIGEE is HERE TO STAY
Garment Of Luxury More and More
Finding Firm Place In Hearts
Of Women.

That garment OF luxury. the negli-
gee. Is finding more and more a firm
place In the hearts and wardrobes OF
women 1t is a thing of beauty. and
ds decidedly appealing on account of
fits comfort. Safe, then. is the pre-
diction that the negligee is here to
stay.
To the skeptical the models offered
at some OF the specially shops are
convincing.
Silk negligees. that are lovely in
coloring and are either severely plain
or as ornate as any one can wish.
The touch Of black is quite evil
dent: so is the sailor collar arrange
ment OF satin or lace.
Crepe of the supple figured variety
comes in silk or cotton, and is de-
lightfully clinging and soft for
negligees. Soft satin is another
favorite material and in the fabrics
for summer wear the choice is very
great
Little boleros of silk or lace are
quite easily made to slip over long
plain rest gowns" bringing them
into high plane of distinction. Then.
TOO. one little jacket will do for two
negligees-a very attractive phase.
Buttons Of lace or satin covered
molds are easily made to fill the de-
mand OF utility and beauty The en-
broiderer can work little designs in
colored silk on the covered form.
Soutache braid is much used also
In silk or washable cotton form It
offers many varieties in trimming. As
borders for sleeves and openings. as
buttons and buttonholes, as frogs or
ornaments placed at the front, or as
simple outline work, the narrow
soutache Is not to be ignored.
Negligees can be the regulation
kimono style or the high-waisted
models that are the natural result of
the vogue for empire modes. They
are to be reckoned with in planning
trousseaus. spring and summer outfits
or little gifts for friends In every
case they will be appreciated by their
owners.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
ADAPTED TO WRITING TABLE
Combined sprins-Box, Scissors Holder
and Pin-CushIon That Will Be
Found Convenient.

In our sketch may be seen a very
useful article for the writing table that
can be made with the aid OF any
strong wooden box Of suitable size;
small square cigar box will answer
the purpose admirably. All paper
from both inside and outside should
be removed. and the lid well padded
with cotton wool and then covered
with a remnant Of velvet. fastened OH
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
County OF Delta

County Judge. II. Stewart
Clerk and Recorder-w. \. shepherd
TreaAurer-B. ~. Crawford
Sheriff. n. Williams.
Assessor-S. l. Cockreham.
Superintendent OF Sehools-Boi No
Michael.
Huryeyor-John Curtis
Coroncr-Dr. J. T.. Claybaugh.
County Attorncy-Porter Plumb.
County CommisHionera-fst Dist, Geo,
wilson; End Dist. W. L. Steele. ard
Dist. A. /. Roberts.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
Icing Of Water.

A simple water icing for cakes is
made by taking two cupfuls OF confec-
toners sugar and adding enough wa
ter to make a thick paste. Then
sprinkle in pinch Of cream OF tartar
Beat well. and II not stiff enough, add
little more sugar. Flavor with any
extract.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
J. HUNT
S u r v E Y 0 r
Coop. Phone foF
PAONlA. COLO.
DIRECTORY
Town of paopis

Mayor-clarcncc Nelson
Town Bonrd-wil conine. r. r Huf-
~. c. c. Hawkins, A. J. castell. w. X
Baker and IL A. Bryant.
clerk and Rccordcr-Myrtie Pnfst
Trcasurer=MyrtIe Paist
w. r. Jewell
EnKineer-L n shaiienberxer.
harshai-Bert Chapman.