davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

Miss Frances Baker Went To Fort
and Thursday for short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

HOODS PILLS by speedy, easy,
af.a,l trnroughly cleanse,
n,Jrifv and iuygorlle. 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
GARDNER.

Henry L. Merriam was i'll Portland
Thursday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

Miss Hattie LiNermOre Is at Old
Orchard for Il week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

William II kilgore has moved hi
family to lis farm on Litchfeid road
Nlo'c he mas 'n+t nlctad Il ner
and commodious cottage. E Hs4NH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
Sick Headache

Is simr,y urroa. office from Nature
hat your digestive organs are foul,
logged. diseased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
FUNERAL Of CONDRO|V
IS LARGELY ATTENDED
Many Friends Pay Tribute to
Memory of Well-KnOwn
Man.

Nearly two hundred prominent people
gathered at st. Mary's cathedral yester-
day morning at II o'clock, when the Rt
Rev. Bishop Laurence Seaman Of the
Catholic diocese OF Salt Lake celebrated
the funeral mass and rites OF the church
over the remains OF John Condron. ar
gonaut, and in recent years proprietor
of the Cullen hotel. who died Saturday
afternoon following an illness of several
months. The services were deeply I'M
pressivc. and the interior OF the church
was mass Of rich floral offerings in
token Of inc high esteem in which the
dccedent was held by his host of friends;
by Bishop Seaman and corps of AGO.
lytes. the Rev. Father w. *, Ryan en-
tered the, pulpit and delivered eulogy
ting terms he described the deced 8
activities in California as one Of the
argonauts. and told how indefatiGablc
energy. and strong character had crowned
his efforts as argonaut; pioneer mining
man and promoter with success. He
paid high tribute TO the goodness of
heart. broadness Of view. brilliant mind:
mari ! his. entire career. and Offered
condo .ence to mourncrs and sympathiz-
ing friends In the hope of the resurrec-
ton after having fulfilled the duties Of
The mourners included Mrs. Lavina
Lufkin Condron, wife of the decedent;
Miss Lavina Condron and Peter DON
nelly. adopted children; Mrs. James Don.
nelly of HALEY; Mrs, Peter Donneliy Of
San Jose, Cal: Mrs. Thomas Donahue
OF Santa Barbara, Cal. all sisters. and
William Condron of Hawthorne. New. a
brother. Besides the many sorrowing
friends were those who had been closely
connected with the departed during his
thirty years Of business enterprises in
the west, and large number of E!ks,
OF which order he had been popular
member.
The active pallbearers were Captain c,
n. Reed. George Silks, r, g. ODonnell,
George Whitaker. A. j. Davis and A,
Fred Wey, The honorary pallbearers
were Governor William Spry, former Gov
ernor George Black, Colonel c. e. Loose
OF Provo. NJ T.. Mulvey, DR.. A, c. Ew-
ing and Matthew Cullen,
Following the services the funeral
procession, in charge OF L. g. O'Donne1
& Co. proceeded to Mt Calvary ceme-
ltery, where the remains were Inferred
with the commitment rites.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
CARL A. SCHNEL.L.
DIES IN COLORADO
Weil-known Young Salt Lake
Man Dead at Pueblo of
Diabetes.

Carl A. Schnel. son of C w. A.
Schnell OF this city. died in ST. Mary's
hospital in Pueblo Colo, Tuesday night
of diabetes. at the age of % years. lie
had been in failing health for about a
year, and went to Denver last Thursday
in the hope of improving his health lie
had started back. however, and had got
ten as far as Pueblo when he was
stricken and did not regain conscious
ness. \ niece, Florence M. Cooper, was
with him at the time OF his death. She
was the only member OF the family who
was there.
Mr. Schne was foreman OF the local
machine shops OF the Denver e. Rio
Grande Railway company. which position
he had occupied for a number OF years.
He was n thirty second degree Mason
and A Shrlner, and the funeral services
will be under the auspices OF the Masous.
The body is expected TO arrive here some
time Friday and funeral services will
be held In the Masonic temple at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Interment Will
be in Mt, Oilvet cemetery.
The father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. A. Schncll OF this city. q sister.
Mrs NJ. S. Cooper and two brothers. w.
IL. SchneIl OF Stockton, Cal, and f.. T..
Schnel of this city, survive,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
MOR|TZ ESTATE PAYS
TAX OF s15,323.40
This is the Sum Paid to the
State Under Inheritance
Law.

AT the attorney generals office yester-
day the sum of sl5,$oS.i0 was received
from the Jacob Moritz estate under the
inheritance tax law. Tho total amount
received in such foes since the first Of
the year. including the amount obtained
from the Hartman estate. now lacks but
u hundred thousand dollars C: the million
mark. and II is expected that tho next
few weeks will see the fund grow ma
terially. Most OF the estate of Jacob
Moritz who died last June In Germany,
exists In this community. MoritZ was s.
heavy real estate owner in Salt Lake
and held large interests In the Salt Lake
Brewing cornpeny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
CITY, AND VICINITY

sHERIrE L. P. HECK OF salina, Kan,
Yesterday that he had started to Topeka
to Ef5 he of Papers for the eS
arrested by Officers Radlte and Leichter
Tuesday Rogers is said 10 be wanted
there for horse stealing. He says that
he Will night the extradition papers.
JUDGE !. M. BOWMAN issued an or
der yesterday 10 the effect that hereafter
court, will open in the city division OF
the criminal court promptly at 10 o'clock.
Court mas opened late or numerous occa-
sions lately and there has been some dis
cussion as 10 who was TO blame for this.
Judge Bowman issued the order 10 put
an end TO the dispute and causes of it
in the future.
DR.. Casper w. Pond of Pocatello. Ida.
were married last evening al the
residence of Captain w. C. Webb,
1909 Thirteenth East street, Bishop Ben
Pond will be at home at Pocatello after
August /.
j. II. SH EARRING, who says that he is
a tourist from Danville. n. Y, reported
TO the police yesterday. that he was shor,
about $40 In cash besides a lot of val-
able papers. He thinks that he lost his
possessions in the stockadc or near vi
cinity.
DURING TIE MONTHS Of July, Au-
gust and September the offices in the
ltbStdi puiioiHS' tSEepl llloSc dppcTldiiI
ing TO the postoffico department, VIII
close every Saturday afternoon at !
o clock.
THE BODY OF Arthur 3. Margetts can
be viewed from 10 o'clock n M. until
o'clock p. m, on Thursday at the under
taking parlors OF Joseph W Taylor OF
West Temple street.
THE UNIVERSITY summer school
students enjoycd a musicale yesterday
which was given under the direction OF
Prof Squire Coop of the music depart
ment.
DR.. A. c. SEHLE has returned TO the
city after year in Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
CAPITOL COMMISSION
IS INSPECTING STONE
Visit Is Made by Members to
Quarries in Little Cot
tOnwOOd.

For the purpose of inspecting the
granite at the quarrles in Little Cotton
wood canyon with view OF selecting
stone for The foundation OF the capitol
building. members of the capitol build
ing commission, accompanied by two cx-
pert stone men. visited the quarriess
Wednesday. The party left tho city and
o'clock wednesday afternoon, returning
to the city in the evening.
Whether OF not the granite from the
Little Cottonwood quarriss will be used
has not been decided, The matter Will
be looked into further. and the com
mittee also will have tho granite on the
other side OF the ridge near Heber city
The granite in Little Cottonwood can
yon is The same stone as was used In the
construction Of the Mormon temple and
is regarded as a high grade of granite
To what extent granite VIII be used
in the capitol building has not yet been
decided but it is pretty We'll conceded
that the foundation will be constructed
of the stone.
The members of the committee were
shown about the quarries Wednesday
afternoon, and the trip was an inter-
esting and instructive one.
meeting of the commission has not yet
been set. 1t is quite probable that a
meeting will be held some day the latter
part OF this week The members OF a, the
the trip of inspection of various capitol
buildings In the east, Will make their re-
port to this meeting. It also is expected
that the question OF the plan OF archi-
lecture of the new building will be taken
up at this time. and also methods to be
employed in securing architect.
It Is the intention of the members of
the committee TO get plans under way
as soon as possible and no time will be
delayed II is their intention, also, how
ever, TO get the best OF material and
make Utaf's capitol the very best that
can possibly be built for the money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
NOTED CONTRACTOR IS
SOON TO VISIT CITY

Reservations have been made at the
Hotel Utah for james Stewart OF St.
contracting firm. one OF the largest OF
it's kind in the world The Stewart corn-
pany had in charge the work OF laying
the foundation for the Hotel Utah. and
1t is understood that Mr.. Stewards visit
will be one Of pleasure and inspection
alike lie is expected to arrive today
The Stewart company was the first
erected a building in London. although
rs active operations extend to various
parts Of the globe. American builders arc
renowned for the rapidity and perfection
OF their construction methods. and 1t was
left for the Stewart concern to open the
eyes OF Londoners by constructing one
OF the largest and most beautiful struc-
less than half the time 1t usually takes
foreigners to do the job
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
DESPONDENCY LEADS
TO BOYS SUICIDE
Salt Lake Lad Kills Himself Because
He Failed to Get Degree at
Harvard University.

Funeral services for Arthur e. Smith,
who committed suicide in one Of the
dormitories at Harvard university Tues
day will be held from the home Of his
sister, Mrs, l. N Pike. in Lynn. Mass,
and burial will be in that city.
Smith was a senior in the univer-
sity. and is thought to have been de-
spondent because he failed to get a
bachelor OF arts degree there this spring.
He was % years OF age at the time Of his
death. He WAS the son OF David Q.
Smith of 917 North Second West street.
this city. His mother died eleven years
ago, Arthur Smith attended the Poplar
Grove and the Franklin schools in this
city before going east.
Smiths brother and sister are now in
Massachusetts,. The brother. Irving c..
Smith, recently wrote to his father urg-
cises OF the class OF which Arthur was a
member.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Vacation club Gets instruction.

The Vacation club of the summer school
for boys averaging in aee from 10 to
II years is receiving some interesting
Miss Lucy Van Cott and H. Leo Mar
shall arc in charge OF the work. In
struction is given In selecting a camp
ing site from jhe standpoint of easy ac-
cess to the Water, feeding ground for
stock and general sanitary conditions.
the pitching of tent and trenchlng il
and the building OF trench fireplaces.
Yesterday the boys were given their first
lesson In cooking, making bread between
two tin plates being the special feature
or the domestic science end of it, Along
pare the camp grub Every boy is
allowed only that which can be carried
with case In q shoulder bag.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
CATHOLIC CHILDREN
ENTERTAIN FRIDAY
Girls and Boys of st. Mary's to Pre-
sent Musical Programme of
Extraordinary Merit.

Tomorrow night at o'clock in the
Cathedral hall, The children and Young
girls OF ST. Mary's Cathedral st, Cecilia
chorus Will give their annual entertain
ment All tie little favorites who take
part in tho annual ST. Patrlck's concert
Will appear on the programme. including
Thclma and George Cronin, Dolly Chris
tonsen, Marguerite Locke, Anna and
George Aures. Charlie Williams. Ma
tilda James, Loretto Boehler. Robert
Rlngholz. Margaret ConnorS, Marian Gail
llvan. Irene Goody. Jane Gallivar, Mar
guerite Kelly and the boys OF the Ca
thedral choir. Miss Cassandra Wood,
who has lust returned from years study
in Boston win be heard for the first
tirfe in concert Miss Bugenia Mercier
and Miss Margaret Connelley will also
appear. The. young girls OF the Cathed-
raj will give their pretty Irish dance and
also the tableau. The Star-Spanged
Banner" The entertainment will be un-
der the direction of Miss Nora Gleason
assisted by Miss Faith Redman and Miss
kathleen Graves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
GEORGE zE|G|CH ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Defendant Alleged to Have Fa-
tally Stabbed Samuel De
Kay at Midvale.

Before jury In Judge T. D. Lewis 8
division Of the Third district court the
ease OF the state against George Zeigich,
charged with murder In the first degree
for the fatal stabbing Of Samuel De Kay
IN a saloon at Midvele. on the night OF
May . last, was opened Wednesday at-
ternoon- The jury was completed We'd
nesday morning, the last three jurors
necessary to complete the jury bclns OBJ
taincd from the third special venlre, re-
turned at 10 o'clock;
The jury follows: Joseph r, Smith, W,
r. Miller, John Eva George Baddlcy,
Thomas Bawden. j. V. Hampton, Daniel
T.. Free, Henry Coulan. j. b. FagG
George w Proctor. Addison Caine and
H. II. Bitncr.
Four witnesses were examined Wedncs-
day afternoon john Il. Macl.sy. Dr. j
Il. Robertson. r. W. Anderson and Ed
Cordcn. The defense Is endeavoring &c
show that the dispute between the two
mon. which resulted In De Kay being
stabbed. resulting In his death at a hos
pital In this city the following day. re-
suited from a discussion over American
and foreign labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Majority for Drys.

With FIVE districts missing. the returns
from the districts in the county unit oe
Sail Lake county give the vets 1864
votes. and the drys 24li votes. This gives
the drys majority of IA. or the dis
tricts shy at least three will likely give
the drys a majority and ii is certain
that the county unit has gone dry by
the majority given above. with The prob
abilities of larger. majority; The. dis
tricts missing are g.. Mountain Dell: S.
Sugar; 5S. Mil Creek: 81. North Point
and 10. Alta, Al.a and Mountain Deli
both small precincts. arc likely TO give
the vets majority, while the other three
missing districts probably went dry. None
OF the returns from Mountain Dell OF
Alta has. been sent In 10 the county
clerks office.
p From the pii;er three missing districts
the returns have been received. locked
UP In the ballot boxes. the Judges having
failed to observe the law which requires
that copy q, these returns be sent in
10 the office OF the county clerk. sararat.
and distinct from the official returns. The
exact returns from these missing dis
tricts win not be available until the can
vassing board meets on Monday, The
returns from Alta and Mountain Dell are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
PIONEER WOMAN TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. lI!izabeth
Way Mousley. who passed away at the
day. will bc held at the Forest Dale
meeting house tomorrow afternoon at
O'clock Preceding the funeral the body
daughter. f5S East Twelfth south street.
Mrs. Mousley was In the S9th year OF
ner age ut the time OF her death. and
had enjoyed excellent health until the
day preceding her demise when she had
an attack OF heart trouble. which re-
suited fatally the day following, Mrs.
Mouslcy. with her husband. the late
George Washington Nousley. came TO
Utah in 1857, Mr. Mousey later opening
the City academy" which numbered
among It's students many who cfterward
were prominent in the business and social
life OF The city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
COMPLETE ARRANGEM
FOR SPANISH III

Felix Robert. the mafaqoI
now In Mexico arranging LOT =
festival TO be held at Saltair
middle OF next month. gent
Yesterday stating that he nnu
eighteen specially bred fighf1t
be used In the exhibitions hcr'
he was now arranging g
passed through the custuHA ~
early date. lie has also pur<
tunes for 6is entire troupe oI
dancing girls. etc. ana exp5t|
plcte the roster OF nus ~ ~
week. The definite date ioI
nivni will be set within tnf
DAYS. II will likely be anouI
die OF the month. and IL is
continue II an entire week.
advertised throughout the 81.
mountain country and ts ~
draw large crowds 10 the GU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
COUNT ADDS To
VETS MAJORITY
Total Vote Cast Is %, 1853;
Vets $4,000, and Drys
9159.
ONLY ONE WARD IN
THE CITY GOES DRY
Large Number of Saloons Put
Out Of Business in
State.

Revised and complete returns from
every voting district in tho city give the
'wcts'' Il majority of 1871 In the liquor
election held Tuesday The total vote
cast was 23.1JS. of which the vets re-
celved $4,000 and the drys 9l59 The re-
turns from each voting district CORE
spond to tho corrected list received yes
terday from each precinct by the city
recorder.
The complete returns show that the
vets carried every ward in the city eS-
cept the Third. which they lost by about
200. The complete returns also show
that the vets carried Bingham, Midvale
and SANDY WIS in Salt Lake county and lost
unit. The prohibitionists gain materially
In making Murray and the Salt Lake
unit dry. There are at present twelve
saloons in Murray and as many more In
the county unit Among the saloons nut
out of business by the county unit going
dry are those at Saltair, Garfield. Alta,
houses and resorts in the county, out
side of the Incorporated cities and towns,
Drys Win in State.
state confirm early reports Of sweeping
gains In territory for the drys. The gains
however. are more In territory than In
population, and there are few cities or
have been wet which have voted dry:
Notable exceptions are Murray and
Tooele. both large towns previously wet
which voted dry, In these two cities
alone twenty-five saloons Will be put out
OF business on October next This is
a larger gain than that Of the drys In all
cities went dry by small majorites, and
ii is likely that in case the next leEisla-
ture leaves the present law as 1t Is,
these towns will petition for another
election two years from now.
Preparations were being made at tho
headquarters OF the Manufacturers and
Business Mems association OF Utah yes
terday for the closing of the headGuar-
ters The workers were being paid off
and George M, MacDowe. in charge OF
the campaign for the VETS" said that
all OF the business of the campaign
would probe bly, be concluded before the
last of the week. Several OF the wet"
workers will go from here 10 California,
where they will assist the anti-prohib-
tionists IN several counties where liquor
elections are soon 10 be held.
Revised Returns.
The returns of the votes in the city
VIII be canvassed by the city council on
Monday night. The vote in the county
unit will be canvaSsed by the county
commissioners Monday afternoon. The
revised returns from each voting district
In the city, in accordance with the copy
of the official returns received by the
city recorder. are as follows:
First Ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
BOY IS RUN DOWN B'
DRIVER OF AUT0

Serel Luce. son Of Franri<
a leamster living at S51 East
street. was run into by an
owned and driven by Francii
ham of S67 East Eighth south
terday afternoon and was bad
The wheel that the boy vas
badly smashed up and the u
automobile was slightly damz
The accident occurred at z
and State streets and -e3.
state that il was purely acc
though Kirkham was turnfnS
on the wrong intersection Q!
Klrkbam took the boy to hif
signIfied his Willingness TO p
penses of doctor bills and rep
wheel. -,
Motorcycle Palrolmen n. =
and j. T.. Woodward we're ~
of the accident within a 70!
but as the boy was not ser,
they took the addresses OF q
and made no arrests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
ateIy reasonable rates for other Iocali-

ateIy reasonable rates for other locali-
ties.
In general, they need and should en-
Joy ton Ing uD and thei modernizlne
OF their telephone service. a more equi-
table adjustment Of toll rates. more at
tention 10 the special needs OF different
localities and that greater consideration
and courtesy which only competition Sc
cures In any line of business. IN short
they should have a Utah telephone COM
pany: of the people. by the people and
for the people"
Following the meeting To discuss teie-
phone matters the board OF governors OF
the league went into executive session to
consider business matters Incident to the
workings OF tho league,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Aged Man Injured.

S. r. Olson. a man OF so years. was
struck by an express wagon at Main
and First South streets at about . O'Clock
Yesterday forenoon and badly bruised. x.
Watonbd. a Japanese. was driving the
wagon. He went to police headquarters
and said that he would pay all Of the
old mans expenses. Bystanders all agree
that The striking OF the old man was
purely accidental. He was taken 10 the
emergency hospital. where he was at
tended by DR.. R. w. Ashley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
WOMAN ENTERS PROTEST
AGAINST CHARGE FOR HACK

Mrs William E. Bryant of Danville.
Iowa, appeared in police court yesterday
TO answer to the charge Of refusing to
paw for the hire of public vehicle, She
claimed that the driver OF the hack agreed
to take her 20 a certain address in the
city for so cents and that when they
arrived he demanded So Judge Bowman
advised the woman that IL she paid what
the driver wanted the case would be dis
missed. She did so, although she pro-
tested that Il municipal court should not
be converted Into q collection agency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
BUTCHERS AND GR0CERS
BIG BARBECUE JULY 19

Butchers and croccrs OF the city met
las. night in the offices OF tire Retail
Merchants association 10 arrange plans
for their annual barbecue. This years
outing Is TO be held at WandaTere on
July 10. a long list nf sports is 10 be
Al tenure of the day 5ld Will include
holse races for delivery horses only.
catching The creased pig. baseball be :
tween wholesalers and retailers and many
other contests. The barbecue. the princi-
pal attraction. is not 10 be lost sigh, Of
and this year II Is 10 be bigger and be.-
ter than ever, according TO promise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS
MATT MATTIVI JUDGMENT

opinion Wednesday afternoon affirming
the judgment of the Third district court
In the ease OF the state against Matt
Mattivi, convicted of statutory crime
against a girl under the age of is years.
new trial was asked on the ground that
the lower court erred in permitting the
Of certain evidence. which
was denied and an appeal taken. The
supreme court holds that while there
might have been a slight error. yet the
interests OF the defendant were not hurt
and the Judgment is. therefore. affirmed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
JUDGES PROPOSE TO CLEAR
CALENDARS OF OLD CASES

The county clerks office is preparing a
list OF the cases pending I'm the Third
district court which will be taken up by
the Judges sitting Ell banc Saturday for
setting at tho September term.
About 500 old territorial cases and 800
current cases are the registers OF ac-
don. These VIII be taken up Saturday.
The old cases either VIII he dismissed
or such other disposition made of them
as desired by the attorneys and other
the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Ogden Merchants at

Ogden retail mcrchanfs ~
Sa)tsir today for their annuh!
the entire resort mas peen q
To them foc the day. Az
stores in the Junction city N|
the day. and an active CON
been working TO bring a
people down TO participatel ~
ties. The programme Tor tu@
the visitors hands cptireil
promise TO have a day of rcaI