davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
CITY AND VICINITY

THE NEXT MONTHLY meeting OF tho
Nauvoo legion Will be held at the home
OF Mrs. NJ. A. Baker 135 West North
Temple street. at T:20 p. m. Tuesday.
have sent the legion an invitation to join
them in the celebration on July q at
Wandamere and arrangements for that
occasion are to be considered.
CHARLES HARTMANN, a German la
6orer, who, in q complaint sworn to by
William Teuscher, is charged with
threatening 10 kill the latter, was .ar-
ra!gned YESTERDAY before Justice OF the
Peace Harry III. Harper The defendant
entered a plea OF not guilty and was re-
leased on his own recognIzanoe, the date
for his trial to he set later.
AN EXTREMELY important business
A WI N NJ Hsid s on by Ee hea teHes
Ing, July 1s. The coming semi annual
ceremonial session Will be discussed at
this Wednesday meeting, The shriners
gust 20. and all who were there last
year know what this means.
J. a. WHEELER Of London. England,
who has been, visiting his brother. r. II.
his horne. via New York and Southamp-
ton. Mr.. Wheeler was a resident OF Salt
Lake In the years 1888 TO 1885 and was
astonished at the wonderful growth OF
the city.
MRS. JAMES LEATHAM has gone TO
Seattle, Wash. on account OF the illness
OF her mother. Mrs. Agnes Reid. Mrs.
Reid Is the daughter OF Charles D. Bar
mum. one OF the pioneers Of 1S47, long
since deceased.
THE STATE BANK OF UTAH began
suit In the Third district court yester-
day against William \. Hill eft al. to re-
cover $9S05 and $4,000 on two causes OF
! action, alleged to be duo on promissory
notes,
JUDGE AND MRS. HENRY I. MOORE
OF Mason City Ney.. are guests at the
Hotel Utah for short stay in the city.
Mrs. Moore is a sister of Mrs. w. Rolio
Grant and Mrs. Bert Seaboldt of this
city.
ALLEGING THAT his wife deserted
him. Albert Rieben began suit for divorce
et count n Tsay the Third dis
ried In Salt Lake October is, 1901. ''-'''
The INHERITANCE tax law brought
S2027,4 10 Utah yesterday. This was
from the estate ate Of Mary =. Chaplin Of
| Union Pacific common stock.
SUIT TO RECOVER s325, alleged to be
due on q promssory note. was Instituted
n ,ho the Third district court yesterday BY
against Frank Esshom.
TO RECOVER $50, alleged 10 be due
on promssory note. the National BANK
OF the Republic began suit In the Third
Gistrict court yesterday against A H.
ON THE GROUND of non-supnort Ada
Fogle began suit In the Third djstricf
court yesterday for divorce from Grant
IA Fogle. They were married October
6, 1905. '"'
TO RECOVER $3.50, alleged to h. ow.
Ing on contract, suit was begun in the
Third district court yesterday against
Estus n. Hammond by Clinton D. Ray'
JOSEPH r. HAAS began suit IN the
Third district court yesterday against +,
Cook to recover $500, alleged TO be due
on promissory note
PHIL ENGlE. Socialist organizer for
the state OF Colorado, will deliver IN aS.
dress at Liberty park at o'clock this
afternoon. 'A''
DAUGHTER has been born IN Mr.
and Mrs. William Piper, S5S West Second
North street. S'"o''o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
PATR0LMAN SIEATER
OFF ON VACATION

H. F. Sleater, member of the local
police force, leaves this morning Tor
his ten days. vacation He, with two
friends, William Katz and William
Wicdman, both of this city, expect 10
90 to Park City on train this morn
ing. There they will secure team
and drive TO the head OF the Duchesne
river. where trout and small game
thrive. The trip will REQUIRE two days
each way, which leaves only six days
for fishing and hunting inc men
have been there before, however, anG
expect to Gull over all OF the fish and
game that are to be found near the
heads Of the Duchesne, Rock creek;
Current creek, Strawberry creek and
Provo creek They Will bring back
the best OF what they can find. Pa
trolman Sleater said that, while II
would not be policy to bank on any
thing, he was going after fish and e1-
pected TO bring some back with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Salt Lake-Butte Battle to Be
Waged at Lagoon OH
Thursday.
ADDED ATTRACTION FOR
AMERICAN PARTY PICNIC
City Fire and Engineering De-
partments Also to Meet
OH Diamond.

Another feature which will prove
exceedingly popular has been added TO
the already excellent programme for
the annual American outing TO be held
under the auspices of the American
club at Lagoon next Thursday. Ar
rangements were made with Dick
Cooley yesterday TO have the Butte
Salt Lake game played at the Lagoon
instead Of Cooley park. Butte and
Salt Lake are at present the two lead
ing teams of the Union association.
The announcement that this game
will be played at Lagoon will undoubt,
cdly be n big drawing card, and Will
help materially in making the occasion
tho success that the committee feels
confident it will be.
The big game will be played at 5
o clock in the afternoon, following the
ball game between the city fire and
engineering departments. Preceding
the Butte-Salt Lake game, Don Phil
ippini S band, which is now playing at
the Lagoon, will give concert on the
Lagoon baseball park. The band will
give special programme of patriotic
music with enough popular music and
ragtime TO satisfy all.
The winner Of the ball game between
the fire and engineering departments
will be awarded a beautifl silver low
ing cup, which is now on exhibition in
the show window of the j. II. Leyson
jewelry store on Main street.
Placards advertising the outing have
been distributed about the city, while
the tickets are selling much better than
was expected even by the most optl-
mistic.
The tickets are on sale at all Of the
city departments, including the fire and
police stations, Mt the business office
of The Tribune and The Telegram and
by members Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the American party, the Woman s
American club, and the American club.
One of the ladies' organizations took
$50 adult and 100 children s tickets
during the week, and yesterday 200
more adult tickets and 100 moro chill
dren s tickets were called for, the sup.
ply having been exhausted
Success Is Assured.
From the sale Of tickets and from
all other indications the occasion prom
ises to be the biggest and most sue
cessful outing ever held in the history
of the American party. Every effort
to this end is being made by the gen
eral committee and tho subcommittee
and by the American club.
Arrangements have been completed
by the Salt Lake & Ogden railroad
company to handle the crowds on the
day of the outing, and nothing has
been left undone that will tend to make
tho occasion ono of enjoyment and
pleasure and ono long to be remem-
bered.
The committee has decided to elm
mate long speeches and make the oc'
casion one Of fun, amusement and rec
reation. Tho outing will be one which
will be we'll worth attending and Will
undoubtedly prove the big feature OF
the resort season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

You we got the people, the climate, the
location, tho inducements, the indus
tries and everything else. Tho pro.
portions to which this community will
grow, in my opinion, are only gauged
BY By time. heard today that We ar
rived Just in time to get into hot
spell such as seldom strikes this city.
Well, we have all been delighted with
the weather. If this is the worst you
have, you ought to feel grateful. 1t
has been relief to me. And as far as
the bathing at Saltair is concerned,
there's nothing like it anywhere. We
all went in the water, and it was all
Mr.. Francis and myself could do to
get the BOYS to come out again. One
OF the boys said, Get me a pillow and
III stay here always
"This hotel we just left, the Utah,
ranks equal to any In the country, 1t
is a great structure, / understand that
a good deal of Mormon capital is in
vested in it. If this is 30, the beauti-
ful structure is certainly monument
that will last forever. We are all glad
we came here, Our stay has been one
big round OF hospitality, education
and enjoyment. Wen come again, you
NAV be sure.''
At 8 o'clock the party departed on
Springs will be the next stop. A short
visit will be made in Denvor, and then
the excursionists will return to Chicago.
The club is one OF the few in the coun-
try that make prolonged tours in q
body. Mr.. Abbott said that many of
the members were talking Of arraugin q
for trip TO the Panama zone next
season.
Members of Party.
Following are the names of those
included in the party: J. ?. Baldwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Griswold, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Rufus Abbott, Mrs, Witt K.
Cochrnne, Mr., Witt K. Cochrane, Mr..
and Mrs F, L. Bellows, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stretch. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Y, Caldwell, Mrs. Rose
Dc Beck, Miss Rosalie De Beck, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Redington, Miss Sarah New
lin. Miss Thomas, DR.. and Mrs. Lane
Mr. and Mrs. Otis l.. Beardsley, Mrs
L. J. Reed, Miss Mildred Reed, Richard
Reed, Lawrence Reed. George B. Wal.
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. S. White, Miss
Ruth Goessle, Mr.. and Mrs. j II
Goessle, Mrs. j. 7. Vogeler Master j. c
Vogeler. Mr.. and Mrs, William A. Birk
las Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. \. ], Nelson
William Nelson, Paul Nelson, F. r
Stinson, Miss Grace Burke, Paul Kurz
Julia Kreuter, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Kreuter, c. A. Doorman, Miss Laura
| Griswold. Miss Louise Griswold, Mis-:
Cochrane, Master ". K Cochrane, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. II Foster, Mrs. c. r
Street, Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. Koehler
Mrs. c. A. McColloch, Mrs. l.. Hender
son. Mrs. II. C. Dickinson, Miss Marl
Dickinson. Miss Laura Dickinson. Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Deeves, Miss Carlar
Wolff, Mrs. J. +. Wolff. Harold w
Wolff, John F, Wolff, Mr. and Mrs
F. II. Fornsworth. Mr.. A. T. Cole anc
son, Misses Cole (two), Fred w Prem
sice, Louis Ferguson, Harry Ferguson
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Francis, Miss Va
line, Mr.. J. G. Graue, Mr. and Mrs
W. II. Hafner, Mr.. John b. Langan
Mr.. and Mrs W. Knsper, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles J. Vopieka, Miss Vopicka. Mr.
Raymond Hurley, Mr.. Nelson Plamon
don. Walter Cahill. Mrs. Walter Cahill
Paul Schmidt. Master Newell, II. l.
Newell, Miss Newell Mrs. II. l.. Newell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
POOL TOURNAMENT T0
BEGIN AT PRESS !

The pool tournament whlcHc HcaIt
held by the members OF the o osIr
Press club, will begin promp,s%'s p,s's
'clock Monday afternoons .hs ~ 4
to Harry Simpler, who has .iII .HI i I
in hand, After then there W.. WI" d
matches every day until 1ne ,io
ment is played off, one at W.,
the afternoon and the otn0'
o clock in the evening. ,ol
The tournament is to be ss,IGsI
shot affair and handicap .ash oh 3
will be made so as to give ea enossib
players as even break as psr a
win the trophy. The VINE ,aau,e I'd
series will receive n viii
his work. The tournamen'i 'ioses
progressive nature, tne 10 ~ tin
ping out of tho contest eee"
IT., cool and comfortable ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
DEFENDANT LOSES IN
SEARCH AND SEIZURE CASE

Justice Of tho Peace Harry 8. Harper
yesterday rendered his decision in the
case OF the state against James Met
calf, proprietor Of tho Rex hotel in
State street, involving test Of the
search and seizure clause Of the new
LIQUOR law. The court holds that the
liquors and property seized were In tho
possession OF the hotel for Illegal pur-
poses and were properly and legally
confiscated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Farley Jenson Now Lawyer.

Word received from Washington, ID.
c., yesterday is to the effect that Par
ley P Jenson, formerly a newspaper
man Of this city, has resigned his po-
sition as private secretary to Congress
man Joseph Howell and will shortly
open law Office in this city. Mr.. Jcn-
son graduated from the National School
OF Law at Washington last June. He
left Washington for this city Friday,
according to the telegram.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
UTAH AND NEVADA ROADS
ARE GREATLY IMPROVED

Roads in Utah and Nevada are much
Improved over last year. according TO
kilograms received by Mayor J. S. Brans-
ford from his son, Wallace NJ Brans-
ford. who Is travelling by automobile TO
the coast together with his wife and
party. The party arrived at Monteilo,
New. Thursday. after making the run
from Brigham City IN about eight hours.
In telegram 10 the mayor. Mr. Braus-
ford says tho roads show lot more
traffic and are much Improved over last
year
Another telegram conveys the inforrna- =
ton that the party arrived NJ Eilso. New
Friday at O'clock. The roads from
Montello 10 Elko are much better than
they were last year. Mr.. Brnnsford wires
Tho mayor Northfork was reached yes
tcrday morning.
It's cool and comfortable ar Saltair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
It's cool and comfortable at salta
Jim Rothwell, the Barber.

Has moved his shop from 16l Main
70 l313 East Second South street, where
he will be pleased TO meet all his
patrons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Faces Battery OharQe.

c. c. Hawks, the young bookkeeper
who week ago appeared at the police
station and charged that J. H. Dale
motorman OF Second West street car
had assaulted him with a deadly
weapon, was yesterday arrested on q
warrant sworn to by Hale and charg.
ing battery. Hawks was released upon
his own rccognizancc, promising TO ap.
pear when he is wanted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Nominated for Annapolis

a dispatch from WASHINGTON con.
yeys the intelligence that Congressman
Joseph Howell has nominated Richard
Eainey Adams Of Salt Lake TO a cadet
snip at annapolis, The nominee is the
son Of James G. Adams of This c;ty
and was recommended to Conqressman
Howell by H. c. Woollcy of the forest
service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Children half price to Saltair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Come and dine with us. Barbecue.
Wandamere, July 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Bathing at Saltair is best in years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

It's cool and comfortaD''
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20
HE TELEPHONE IN WAR; BERTHOD's USE OF II
Three Times a Day He Kindly Re quests the Surrender of En-
 Senada.

San Diego. Cal. April 19.-Three times a day General Simon Berthold, in command of the rebel forces at Alamo. telephones to Governor Vega at Ensenada commanding him to sur render the capital of the territory, and three times a day Governor Vega tells the insurgent leader to come and take it
 The situation is causing consider able amusement in Ensenada. No at tempt has been made to cut the tle- phone wires between the two points, and in perfect security both forces can communicate with each other.
 We are going to take Ensenada, Berthold is reported to have tele- phoned a few days ago. but we don't like to kill anyone. If you will kindly agree to surrender we will occupy the capital peacefully, but if not you must stand the consequences
 Governor Vega finally lost his tenn per and when Berthold sent his third message yesterday the governor is reported to have used stronger lan- guage than is usually employed Ovel telephone.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20
WHERE MADERO IS.
The Immediate Plans of the Rebel
 Chieftain.

Inssurecto Camp, Town of Madera Chihuahua, Mexico. April 19.-Francis- co l. Madero, Jr., is marching on the city of Juarez at the head of 1.940 in- surgents. divided into five columns, one under the direct command of Madero and others under the rebel generals Orozco, Blanco, Villa and Sallaraza.
 Abraham Gonzales, called the prOvi- vincial governor of Chihuahua, received a report from the insurrecto chief to- day reporting twenty eight federals killed in a brush between the advance guard of the forces moving on JuareZ and a detail of troops sent south by General Navarro. At Bauche on Sun day seven of the '160 insurrectos were killed. it is reported here. Francisco I Madero, ST, heading a peace mission, spent last night here, the delegation proceeding north this morning. hoping to reach the younger Madero on Thursday. A gap of seventy-five miles in the railroad will be covered on horses.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20
THREE WERE KILLED
 CHICAGO EXPLOSION A BOMB MAY HAVE BEEN
 USED. But Owners of Building Are Under
 Arrest.

Chicago, April 19.-Three persons are believed to have been killed and a score injured tonight when a bomb was exploded beneath a building on the northwest side occupied by Jos eph MOnci and company, wholesale liquor dealers. Fire immediately fol- lowed the explosion and three persons who are missing are believed either tO have burned to death or to have been buried beneath the walls of the building which fell from the force of the explosion. The police said the bomb was placed by thieves. who in tended to rob the safe in the liquor store.
 The three missing persons occupied the back rooms of the second floor of a building adjoining under which the bomb was exploded The walls of both buildings were wrecked. leav- ing a mass of debris under which the police expect to find the bodies. An aged woman living in the front of the adjoining building was rescued by the police. After an investigation. Monci and his partner were arrested and will be held on the belief that the explosion was caused by gas es- caping from jets that had been left open.
 Thirtytwo persons living in small houses near the store were injured by flying glass and broken doors.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20
PATROL ALONG BORDER.

Douglas. Ariz, April 19.-The Amer ican cavalry is now strung out along the border for a distance of four miles east and four miles west of Douglas The troops to the west are to keep under inspection the territory for a distance of several miles be- youd the point to which their patrol extends. These orders have been is sued by Col r. w. Sibley of the Fourteenth cavalry, now commanding officer here Two of the six troops are constantly kept on patrol, four being held in reserve.
 Colonel Sibley was notified today that the Sixth cavalry had entrained at Des MoineS. Iowa for the border. The first squadron will be stationed in Douglas; the second. at NOgales; the third. at Fort Huachuca. Colonel Charles O'Connor. commander of the Sixth. will probably relieve Colonel Sibley. who is under orders to join his regiment in the Philippines.
 Robert Harrington. the American switchman. killed in Thursdays bat tie was buried today The author ities are unable to get a trace of his relatives.
 An exodus of families living in Agua Prieta into Douglas has been a feature of the day. The refugees say they have been advised to get out of the town by the federal au- thorities as they are expecting an attack from the rebels. Tine federals have been keeping their field glasses trained upon the surrounding coun- try and report that the rebel army is in CiueZas Springs.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20
REPUBLICANS ASSAIL
 RECIPROCITY PROJECT
The Debate Led by Former Speaker
 Canncn.

Washington, D. C.. April 19-For- mer Speaker Cannon and Messrs. Hanna of North Dakota. Nelson of Wisconsin and Sloan of Nebraska at tackled the Canadian reciprocity agree mcnt in the debate on the reciprocity bill in the house today.
 Rapid fire speeches were made by the republicans in reply to democratic and republican supporters of that measure, headed by Representatives Underwood and Mccall.
 Mir Cannon discussed the fight in the last national campaign over the free print paper bill. Mir. Sloan re- ferred to the house supporters of the reciprocity bill as "a Tammany and Dix combination against the welfare of the country
 The general debate upon the meas ure will continue tomorrow. but Chairman Underwood of the ways and means committee will endeavor to get the bill before the house un- der the five minute rule before ad- iOurument.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20
Confidential Agent Gomez
 Grows More Hopeful ALSO PRESIDENT TAFT
Meanwhile the End at Chi huahua Seems More Re mote and the Federal Troops Are Taking the Field in Greater Force.

Washington, April 19-Considerable progress was made today in the nego- tiations for an armistice between the Mexican government and the revolu- tionists. Dr. Nasquez Gomez, head of the confidential agency of the rev olutiOnists here, who is conducting the negotiations received word that his message, setting forth the armis- tice proposition and requesting defi- nite instructions for arranging the truce was on its way to General Francisco l. Madero, Jr, who is en- camped south of JuareZ.
 Dr Gomez also was informed that his first message of last week, sent by way of Chihuahua city and out lining the preliminary peace negoti- ations in which he had engaged, has been received by General MaderO but that a confusion as to the code used had made it impossible for the rebel leader to read it.
 A messenger therefore according to advices here was dispatched from Fl PasO, Texas. He will pass through the federal lines without mOlestatiOn and will explain to Genera Madero not ony the initial messages con corning peace proposals, but the fact that Dr. Gomez is waiting orders from his chief for the armistice agreement
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20
PEACE MAY NOT BE DREAM

Washington, April 19-Develop- ments today indicated to President Taft that peace in Mexico may not be a dream and that there is reason to believe that the Mexican authOri- ties will adopt a definite, restrictive policy along the border" to prevent conflicts.
 SenOr Manuel de Zamacona, the new Mexican ambassador, was pre- scented to the president and declara- tions of friendship were exchanged
 A sub committee of the house committee on foreign affairs tomor- row will confer with the president and Secretary Knox on the Mexican situation.
 Delegate Ralph Cameron of Arizona said he had received a letter from a business man at Douglas, saying that the Mexicans, both federal and insur- recto, who were wounded at Agua Prieta, were being put to death, by the victors The Red Cross has no confirmation of this report.
 In a speech to the president, Senor Zamacona said that psace would be declared in Mexico soon. The president in a few sentences not in cluded in his formal address, as- sured the new ambassador that this government was not crOuChing on the border ready to spring upon Mex ico. His telegram to Governor Sloan of Arizona, the president said eX- plained his attitude.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20
PORTUGUESE STEAMER
 WENT OA 4 ROCK
Its Firm Grip All That Saved Eight
 Hundred.

Capetown, s. A, April 19.-The Portuguese mail steamer Lusitania is piled upon Bellows Rock, two miles southwest of the Cape of Good Hope, and will be a total loss. Various re- ports say that from three to eight per sons were drowned during the transfer of 500 passengers and crew from the wrecked vessel to the British warship Forte and government tug.
 The rescued passengers as well as the crew of the Lusitania have arrived here The vessels bow was firmly gripped by the rocks, otherwise she would have foundered quickly, prob ably with all hands.
 The Lusitania rocked dangerously while sending signals and waiting for rescuing parties. It was clear, with bright moon when the steamer ran on the rocks. Many of the survivors, especially the women, all of whom were scantily clad, suffered severely from exposure.