davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
Bachelor Asks
Chief of Police
to Assist Cupid
Preston, Ida, Man Wishes
to Wed Some Maid
or Widow.

Although many queer things may hap
pen at the police station. At Is not every
day that Chief of Police 5. NJ. Barlow
Is asked to find a wife for one of his
clients. However. that very thing hap
pened yesterday. j. R Fairfield OF Pres
ton. Idaho. wished TO we'd "a nice re-
spectacle maiden or widow OF Salt Lake
and he is willing 10 leave the choice
OF such respectable maiden 10 Chief
Barlow. Furthermore the applicant says
that he has good moral character a
home and some means. and even more
than this he says he is sincere and can
give good references. Following is the
letter which was received by The chief
yesterday.
Preston Idaho. July 90 1911.
Chief of Police, Salt Lake City.
Dear Sir--l would be pleased to make
maiden oil widow In your city that would
with good moral character and home
and some means: with matrimony In
view. Will you be kind enough 20 in
troduce me to one of your acquaintance
by handing this letter 10 her.
Il am very lonely and have decided 10
try my luck in this way for a companion,
II am sincere and hope to succeed,
This Is no joke and I will give the best
references from reliable people. / have
read of few matches bc',- made in
this way, Can you find me ONE
Thanking you in tho future am
awaiting an early answer Yours truly
j. r. FAIRFIELD.
Preston Idaho. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
CH|CACOANS TO Be
ENTERTAINED IN ZION
Delegates to Denver Real Es'
tate Convention Will Be
Here Monday.

petwoen forty and fifty Chicago dele
gates TO the national real estate conVeh-
tion held during the past week at Dc"
ver are due TO arrive in this city mon
day afternoon at 2;36 o'clock aceorolNe
70 y aIspatch received by George M I'm I'm
non Of tho. Salt Lake Real Estate esn,D
clarion from Freeman MorningstaI' -
is Salt Lakes delegate TO the Dig ba.
cring Mr.. Cannon received the Nite ''"
tcrday, az follows, ,.o,, NAV
Las nesr as / can now learn you NJ. NJ
expect between forty and Htty ine"' 49,
Of the Chicago delegation to stop oyed
In salt Lake next Monday. | have twicc
announced In the convention sessions oul
nlans for entertaining them. and the pros
poctIyc visitors look forward to an ih'ei
eating and educational visit
The Salt Lake Real Estate assocls'itp, it,o
has selected a committee composed OF VIC
following members to receive ana , ehtel
tnIn the prominent Chicagoans. Seois'
M Cannon, chairman; Q. r Pe'Grsoli
John A. Burt. V. A. Bctt!lyon and freG =, {,
man Mornlngstar Mr.. MorninEsthr:
rcported expects to arrive nome Win wv
Chicu goans According 10 Chalrfa,l
Cannon, the visitors Will be met at tns
STALLION and escorted around Salt Lake
I'm automobiles, after which they WIZ p'
feted at an elaborate luncheon ht tns
Commercial club. -. a.
The delegation leaves Monday nlent a
715 for Yellowstone park, en- route u
Chicago If time allows, MIR. Cannon says
ARRANGEMENTS will be made TO give tn'
Visitors a special tabernacle organ re
cital and dip In the water at Saith'r'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
CITY AND VIC1NlT|

THE FUNERAL of Mrs, u
Meyer, aged 81 years, widow Of g
Meyer. who died at the l.. D. 81
tai early yesterday morning Is
suit OF a shock following g sufp1
Grafton, will be held Sunday q
AT 2 o'clock from the Thirleesl3
chapel Friends may view the 4
the family residence. 2si Lucy
between II and / O'Clock Suntg'
noon. Interment will be Ia ~
| cemetery.
A ESSAGE has been recelyea
Lake TO the effect that Roy ba
aged Is years. formerly q siudsai]
Salt Lake high school. has bssn l.
in a river near Olsauguin. Or
the son OF William Boardmah
pointer. who resided at Is City sllH
particulars OF the drowning
ceived.
THE RESIDENCE OF F. S,
$40 North Fifth West street y
tered by burglars last night -
and 10 O'Clock while the memnsn
family were absent Although u
was considerably torn UP and
ers and trunks ransacked, upon
turn OF the family nothing vas
be missing.
TO RECOVER s2s,ooo damags,
death OF her husband. vaea
Stana Vurdela for herself and Z
dian ad litem of Nlika Vurdela
gun suit in the Third disln,
against the Utah Copper comgaa!
llgence on the part of the co'''
charged.
DIR, BENJAMIN YouNG'
pastor OF the First Methoois. ~
this city, and now holding a. siu,
sition in Portland. Or. wiil ~
Salt Lake today for a hrlel Visa
preach in the First Methoc,s.
here Sunday morning al
services
IN a COMPLAINT Issued oS
" attorneys office Friday -
Stella Lewis. a negrcss. IS GnIs
firing Il revolver at bessie JonS-
other negress, with Intent " rS,
harm The affair occurred ~
Is alleged.
FRED c. 8oNFIts OF DenNfps1tt ~
the proprietors OF the Denver rjof,l
Salt Lake registered at the e.
Mr. BontilS, with his VIII
TO the coast for a vacauoh
been quite III for some "ceSsilh
seek restoration OF his he'''
beach resorts of California
MEMBERS o. the Utah r.
alton will gather at Provo pm md
August Z, when one OF thS Si.,oI5
estlng programmes in the h'',t AMI
organization will be carriea
ON JULY "a. under the um
the city board OF parK eSsrsd q
a band concert VIII he ienu n
neer park between the nou''
In honor of the pioneers
r. J, o'NEILL and daugn,snr' 3
Frances leave today ior ~
trip through Chicago NC"
other eastern cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM
GRADUATION EXERCISES

Inc school OF physical education of the
University Of Utah held It's graduation
exhibit at the Deseret gymnasiuu1 Ia st
night y number of students received
diplomas which Will cntitle them to teach
gymnastics.
\ large audience was present al the
exhibit and showed great enth,,sj,sn
over the worl; proscD,-d. The exercises
e1' departments Of the school of rhysiral
education during the school YEAR bcninl ,i a. -
nng with a drill and folk dances by the
cniidren OF the University Training School
Glr!s CLUB followed by game OF volIey
pan between the Girl graduates and the
BOYS club The Swedish gymnastics and
Greek dances were given by the first.
second and third-year girls In turn
showing the gradual development along
these lines.
number OF classical dances were
gwen by girls of the graduation class
and won great applause
MISS Laura Foulson and Mr. Wright
engaged sin the first exhibition OF fenc-
ing ever given by the university.
The young mon gave an exhibition of
some splendid apparatus work on horizon
tai bars. German horse. parallel bars and
ring work. 1''''
DR.. Anderson explained .he work ns II
was given, telling what the various cS
crciscs were intended to do for Tie Young
people. 'N''e
After the exhibition an impromptu re
ception was held by the members OF the
gymnasium faculty to the members OF tho
graduation class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
CONTEMPT CASE
PAPERS READY
Information Against Editorial
Heads of Herald-Republican
Will Be Filed Today.
BASED on AFFIDAVIT
IN THE CIVIL HEARING
Men Charged With Violation OF
Law by Publication of
Certain Articles.

Information charging CRIMINAL con-
tempt will be presented today In the
federal court, Judge John A. Marshaii
presiding, against George +. Hale, sec
rotary and general manager of tho Her
aid Republican; Arthur j. Brown, man"
aging editor, and Fred Bagby, city edl'
tor of that publication. The informa"
tion will be presented by William NJ
McCrea, assistant district attorney, as
II. E. Booth, United States district at
tornev. is a stakeholder in the news
paper and Judge Marshall had suggest
ed at former hearing that one OF MS
assistants could prepare the compliant
This action grew out or an amdaViI
fled May by former Senator Thomas
Kcarns in which it was charged that
certain articles published in the Herald
Republican May 4, ) and 6, were In con
tempt in that they were calculated to
influence the jury then engaged in hear,
ing the case Of Frank /. Sefrit against
the Telegram Publishing company, OF
which Thomas Kearus and David Keith
are the principal owners.
Hearing on this affidavit was held be
fore Judge Marshall on July 3. The
court ruled that the contempt If any,
was q criminal and not q civil one. and
gave the district attorney MANDATORY or
dcrs to prepare information charging an
offense Of that character. This has
been done and the information will bt
presented when court convenes this
morning.
The information has been submitted
by Mr.. McCrea to Judge o. W. Pow
ers, who appeared at the first hearing
for the complainant and who will take
part In the prosecution at today IS hear
ing. Judge Powers has approved of the
document drawn up by Mr.. McCrea and
it is ready for presentation in court to
day.
After the complaint has been intro
duced in court, Judge Marshall may is
sue an order for the three defendants tt
show cause why they should not he pun
ished for contempt. This order may b,
made returnable at the November ses
sion of court and no action taken unit
that time. Usually in proceedings of thi
character, bench warrants are issued
against the persons complained of ant
they are required to give bond for thei
] appearance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
CHANGE METHOD OF
NATURALIZING ALIENS

A change has been ordered in the
mode Of procedure OF aliens seeking nat
uraliaztion in the United States. law
enacted In 1906 has just been ordered
enforced II provides that aliens seeking
citizenship who have arrived in this
country after June 29. 1906, are required
TO obtain landing certificates from the
port at which they arrived. The name.
age, occupation and personal description.
including height. weight complexion,
color OF hair and eyes. place OF birth.
last residence and intended residence
and date OF arrival. together with name
OF the ship on which tho alien reached
this country. must bc recorded.
. The procedure now to be followed by
aliens seeking their second papers
makes the securing of this certificate of
arrival a necessary preliminary 10 hav-
ing their applications received. On the
other hand, IL Is no longer necessary for
the alien 10 come before the clerk, to-
sether with his two witnesses. until
notified that the certificate is in the
hands of the clerk, thus saving the ap-
plicant tn expense of two trips to the
court which passes on his petition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
PRESIDENT A. H. LUND
DENIES LIBEL SUIT STORY

4 special dispatch received from Copen-
hagen was published yesterday morning
announcing that Hans II. Freeze, an
American. who arrived III London three
months ago as the representative OF the
Interdenorn national Union OF Women OF
America. had been served In Copenhagen
with papers In a lilel suit brought hy
President joseph r. Smith OF the Mormon
church. who is said TO have accused
Frcecc OF slander!ng the president and
brotherhood OF the Mormon church.
The dispatch avered that Freeze ap.
pesred before the Danish minister ot
Justice. declaring that polygamy was
prnctlced in Utah. and that on account
Of the secrecy of poisonous marriages
Young Danish women who married Nor
mon elders had no guarantee that their
husbands had no Other wives In Nor
mondom.
President Anthon IL Lund acting in
bohnlf of President Smith, who is out
OF the city, yesterday read the report
and denied that the presidency of the
Mormon church had ever taken such ac-
ton or that II contemplated so doing.
lie declared that so far as he was aware,
the dispa tch was only a rumor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
ELIJAH GILL IS HOME
AFTER LONG ABSENCE
First Visit Here in Ten Years;
Hardly Recognizes the
City.

Elijah Gill. one of the sons of the late
David r. Gill Sr.. and-Mrs: Sarah a.
Gill; who are well known old residents
OF Salt Lake. arrived here on Friday
afternoon on a short vacation visit TO
his old home, the family and his many
friends.
Mr.. GIN has been away from Salt Lake
Tor about ten years, and says that upon
his arrival would have been lost were II
not for the fact that his mother and
brothers and sisters were at the station
much qualification AT the evidences of
growth that he observed in his old home
town. He is in the best of health and
spirits and proposes 10 enjoy his short
visit among his relatives and friends
to the utmost.
1t Will be remewbc-e1 by those familiar
with the facts that Mr.. GIL was for a
number OF years before his departure
and operate companies, having many
times taken part in such productions In
the Salt Lake iheater and other amuse-
r;ent places Ia this and other Utah towns.
lie is possessed OF splendid bass voice
and al uncommmon amount of theatrical
ability. With these accomplishments at
Opera company. of one-tinne local fame.
and eventually established himself In a
permanent place in tho east Since then
he has been almost continuously on the
stage. much OF the time performing the
duties OF stage manager along With car
rving an important part. He has just
finished the season with "Thc Cat and
the Fiddle" company, the latest engage
ment having been at Winnipeg, Canada.
His visit here will he short, because OF
the fact that he is booked to inmmed-
ately 10 go into rehearsal with The Cow
and the Moon" company. However he
Intends to make the most OF his vacation
time by visiting with his family and
his numerous friends-the sight of homo
nd the companionship and love OF rela
tives and friends bringing Joy TO Loyal
Utah heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
PARK FAVORED BY
SENATOR S|MOOT
Has Asked for Appropriation of
$4,000 to Start the
Work.

In response to the wire sent to Utah's
representative at Washington Thursday
night by Mayor John s. Bransford. the
city board of park commissioners and
representatives of the Salt Lake Real
Estate association. In support Of the pro-
posed boulevard and park improvements
at Fort Douglas and stating that an ap-
propraton OF $4,000 would be sufficient
to start the work. Mayor Bransford has
received the following prompt answer
Mayor John S Bransford, park COM
mission and others;
Your lcttcrgram of July ~ received
Have held conference with duartermas-
ter general relative 10 the proposed i'm
provements OF grounds between the i'm
mediate residence district of Salt Lake
and the barracks and parade ground of
include $4,000 In the next book OF esti-
mates for this Improvement Shall do
everything possible TO secure favorable
action,
(slgned) REED sMooT."
Mayor Bransford Nicholas Byhower,
superintendent OF parks. members OF the
park commission and Salt Lake realty
men, accompanied by Major j. NJ. ARA :
smith. commandant at the post, went
provcm"nts last Thursday in automo-
biles. becoming more than ever enthused
with the project. The wire to Senators
Kecd Smoot' George Sutherland and
Superintendent Bvhower estimated that
the entire project could be realized at
sum not 10 exceed 5000. 600 or $1,000
per acre for. the 200 acres included in
the plan OF Improvement. Those lend
ing their close support to the movement
declare that the expenditure OF such a
sum would see the establishment of n
boulevard and park unsurpassed in scenic
beauty and view by anything at any
military post In America
Soic'nE these sentiments. the wire as
published Friday morning In the Tribune
was sent. and the park commission Of
icred us services. accompanied by the
Endorsement OF the city of Salt Lake
Now comes the word tina, senator Smnof
and his associates from this state have
urged action by the government, which
has already shown disposition to view
the proposition with favor. If. as SEN
ator Smoot suggests, the uuartermas star
general succeeds In having Included in
sno miitary budget an appropriation OF
soo,oo0 as beginner for the work local
backers ere confident that a move wiii
nave been permanently launched that viii
give 10 Salt Lake and the Fort Dnnoi,s
miItary reservation a boulevard and
park that Will forever he a pride to The
people OF this city. ~ VIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
ONE BABY SPECIAL
BRAND BELOW GRADE
City Food and Dairy Commits.
sioner Says He VIII File
Complaint.

OF three samples OF baby special
milk five samples of commercial milk
and FIVE samples of wholesale milk gath
cred from various dairics OF the city and
analyzed by City Bacteriologst r. w,
Ashley. only one sample was found TO
contain more than the limit OF bacteria,
This was the sample OF baby special
taken from the Superior Dairy No. 2.
The ordinance allows 100000 bacteria per
cubic centmeter. while this sample was
found to contain $4,000 bacteria for all
kinds OF milk.
City Food and Dairy Commissioners
Walter Frazier said Friday that he in
tended TO swear TO n complaint against
this dairy, charging II with selling Inn
pure milk. Several times before he has
advised II TO use precaut!on and he de-
clares that IL has failed to respond. Mr.
Frazier says that baby special milk
should not contain more than 80. 900 bac-
terra per cubic centimeter at the most
The report OF the tests OF the samples fol-
lows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
GERMAN SOCIETY OF
HARUGARI ORGANIZED

Organization OF the German society of
HaruEari Salt Lake City lodge No. sos.
has been perfected here with Nifty -four
charter members. among whom are num-
bered many OF the representative Ger
mans Of the city. The grand lodge offi-
GERS, who arc now here engaged in the
organization work. are Robert Philips
grand EarJe. and l.. B, Bishor. grand
eeSretary
Following are the officers OF the Salt
Lake lodge OF the society, which * one
of the oldest and largest of German or
ganiBztions:
NJ j. Dixon. rx hardc: John 4. Peters
second rx barde. Leo Donnerfe'zer. over
bardc: O Ncitz, under bardr, John Wine
gar. secretary; f.. r. Peters. financial
secretary. Edmund Kraft. treasurer
Philip Ripka. guide. Emil Huesknecht In
ner guard: Hermann Peters. outer guard
Edward Meyer sergeant -at arms; DIR.
Schultz, physician; Adma Kramer, Hugo
Claussen and Fritz kohlcr. directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
P0ST0FFICE DAY AT
WANDAMERE THURSDAY

Employees of the Salt Lake postoffce
will have their annual outing Thursday
at Wandamerc. and an attractive pro-
gramme has been arranged. Voting con-
tests. baseball. foot racing. dancing and
other amusements have been arranged
and the postal clerks expect to entertain
large crowd The profits OF the day
will be used 10 defray the expenses OF
the Salt Lake delegates to the national
convention OF postal clerks.
The committee In charge Of the days
outing Is composed OF Samuel +. Neslcn
chairman: Earl j. Bost. Samuel c. Ad-
ans. Alfred L. Pritchard. James Il. Nc
Grath. a @, Meyerhoffer Richard Ger
rams: Miss Eva F. Hamln and Miss 4. +.
Rlckford.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
WIDOW TO RECEIVE
$500 IN DAMAGES
This Sum Goes to Mary Fowler
for the Death of Her
Husband.

In an opinion handed down by the
supreme court Yesterday the action OF
the district court In giving Mary Fowler
$500 for the death OF her husband. which
occurred in an accident at Devils Slide
In February, was affirmed. The iudg
ment was against the Union Portland
cement company. Ira A Fowler was
working for the company when steel
truss fell and crushed him. Negligence
on the part of the company was charged.
The supreme court also affirmed the
Judgment of the lower court In the case
of Anna Steward against the Oregon
Short Line, finding the issues in favor OF
the defendant II is held that the ap-
pellant failed 10 note exceptions on the
points on which the appeal was made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
N0RTHWESTERN MUTUAL
NATTER IS CONSIDERED

The application of the Northwestern
Mutual Fire Insurance company OF Seat
tie for reinstatement TO do business in
this state was considered by the state
board OF examiners AT Il meeting In the
office OF Governor William Spry yes,er-
day, Last May the company was shu,
out of the state by. State Insurance Com
missioner willard Done on the ground
that IL WAS writing larger risks than the
laws OF Utah permitted,
The matter relative 10 risks has now
been adjusted. II is understood. but there
Us some question as 10 the matter of Ger
ain assurances. The matter was con-
tinued until next Tuesday. when IL viii
be finally settled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
State Wants to Opera..|
First Merchant Ship Tim
Panama Canal. /
COMMERCIAL CLUB yOTR,
TO HELP IN MOyu|
Company Is Organized !,
Orleans to Operate d
Line.

Voicing the sentiments Of N.
business men of Salt Lake, tts
Of governors Of the Commays;,
at meeting held YESTERDAY {
unanimously pledged support 3
voted to indorse the ma,
launched by Louisiana to ser
mission to operate the first m.
ship through the Panama csuaI
There was recently ORGANIZED {,
Orleans a company known as III.
American MAIL with a canit,s
Of $4,000, 900. Leading business !,
st. Louis and New Orleans sts,,
of the concern, which will opsnI|
senger aud freight steamships !.
America. the west side Of Latin
CO and the Orient. by way
Panama canal, when that
project has been brought "a
ton. The firm has grown ls,s1
OF the efforts of the state OF Ia
to bring about a rehabilitasim
American merchant marine ssrs;
the purpose of making use OF ti'
ma canal, practically and effr@
by American citizens, ships an
moditics.
Taxation Exempted.
As the prime factor of iudu,.
the state of Louisiana exspuA
marine taxation for period d
years all concerns that orqari1,
interests of the move. This eol1
stands really in lieu of the a.
sidy proposition.
Recently the leading husiuss
of New Orleans, backed BY Id
wrote TO II. L. Stimson, eeess1
war asking that the ''Paa.Ar
| Mail' be allowed to run the n
through the canal, when col
Salt Lake, among the first, \
pealed to for backing and iudot
The board of governors felt lid
| Wucn DIS sNdu j lduClScO Ha0 L.
1915 international exposition.
ana IS claim should be cordially !
supported by this section.
Invitation Accepted
! The board accepted an IND
| from LIE Grand Young to nd
trip on a special car over the D
| tion Canyon line. The line trs1
course of unsurpassed scenic \
and reaches an altitude of eo1
from which an unrivalled yies
great valley and surrounding
tains may be had. The invita61
given and accepted as means
plying the Commercial club vi
ter information about one
Lakes most interesting siH
trips.
Before concluding, the board
ernors elected the following
men to membership in the clu0:
| Doebler, Royal Meat Market 1
Second South street; r. ]. Culs1
Mcintyre building; +. c. Grahir'
mercial club. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
MANY ARE SEARCHING
FOR MISSING CHILD

The police department. sherff's office
and juvenile court officials have been
asked 10 exert their efforts in locating
Leonard Cools. aged l2 wears. who lives
West streets. and who left his home
Wednesday morning TO 90 10 work and
has not been heard from. II is learned
that he went from Salt Lake to South
Cottonwood. where he stopped with an
aunt. Mrs. Caddlock for a few DAYS.
Where he went from there Is not known.
The lost boy is OF slender build and
delicate constitution. He has light
brown hair and brown eyes. and wears
rough hat and a pair Of brown trou-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
Forgery Charged.

]. e. Tibb!tts Is charged with forgery
on two counts in a complaint issued by
Tibbitts, II is alleged forged the name
OF J. q. R,sduc 10 a check for $50, drawn
on Walker Brothers bank. and on an
other check drawn on the same instItu-
tion. II is alleged. he forged another
name James Tedesco is the complaining
witness