davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
SALT LAKE MAY GET
MACCABEES' HOME
High Official of Ladies Favor
ably Impressed With This
City's Advantages.

In connection with the eXemplihcaton
OF the new ritualistic work of the Ladies
OF the Maccabees Of the World. Mrs.
Alice Is. Locke OF Denver state COM
mander. gave the illustrated lecture OH
protection AT Eagles hall Monday night
that has become popular among the mem
bers Of the order. Mrs. Locke is in
charge OF the general work OF the order
OF the states west of Colorado and of
Canada. She spent two days at Ogden
work OF the order, From here she will
go to Portland
Mrs. Locke spent Monday afternoon
looking over prospective sites In Salt
Lake for national home for the Mac
cabccs There Is Il movement on foot
to build three homes for aged and de-
pendent members. one In the east. one
in the central south and one In Utah, for
the west. In speaking OF the building
sites available in Salt Lake. Mrs. Locke
says she has never seen more perfect
sites for the location OF Il home.
'It would be no trouble said she. Ito
find suitable location In Salt Lake,
and / hope some day soon that we may
have home In Salt Lake. When the
supreme hive review meets In July the
matter OF the homes VIII be determined
upon. Utah will be selected as the state
FOR one OF the homes II ii is decided TO
build them
Mrs. Locke will be delegates to the
review. representing Colorado.
a musical programme was presented,
following Mrs. Locke's address al the
meeting Monday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
CITY AND VICINITY

TO RECOVER s1eee.z4. alleged to be
due for merchandise, Eugene l.. Willie,
former proprietor Of the Louvre safe;
district court against George F, Busch,
receiver OF the Louvre Catering and Cafe
company.
JUDGE E. C. eoWANs will givs talk
at o'clock at the Y. III, c. A, speaking
especially on what may be done for the
girls who come out of the Industrial
school. All women Interested Will be well
coined.
ROBERT WILSON pleaded guilty, to
division Of the Third district court Mon
day morning for the theft of a suit case
and several stick pins. and was sentenced
to six months In the county jail
ALICE HURST is suing Frederick
Hurst for divorce in the. Third district
court They were married November IL
1907. and have two children, the custody
of whom the mother asks. Reasonable
alimony also Is asked FOR.
w, }. PULLMAN. claiming 10 he a
iaborer. lately employed on lhe straw
berry tunnel. was arrested al 1880 o'clock
Monday night by Patrolmcn Radley and
Williams charged with "mooching.'
THE PATRIARcHs MILITANT of the
L. q. q. +. will confer the grand decora-
ton and the decoration OF chiyalry
in the ]. o. o. +. temple.
A BRIEF SESSION OF the board OF
county commissioners was held Monday
afternoon. ut which number OF matters
cf routine business were passed upon
GEORGE SMITH and Edward Coombs
were arrested Monday night on the
charge OF stealing hay from the kimball
Van and Storage company.
THE STATE FISH and game depart
ment will ship 200. 900 trout fry to Sewer
and Piute counties today from the state
hatchery In Sprinsville-
j. z. GAME. secretary OF the Com
ncrc;aI club Will return next Monday
from vacation on the Pacific coast.
LIZZIE A. FEELY was granted final
decree OF divorce from John Feely by
Judge C. w. Morse Monday afternoon,
BILLS FOR COUNTY roed work were
paid Monday by the county auditor. The
total amounted TO $1,000.
j. EDWARD TAYLOR, state horticul-
tural inspector. is at Tooele. inspecting
orchards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
BOARD CONSIDERING
NEW BUILDING SITE
Another School Structure to
Be Erected in Southeastern
Part of City.

Prospective sites for new schooi build
ing IN the southeastern part of the city
were visited by the buildings and grounds
committee of the board OF education Mon
day a new building is much needed in
that part OF the town To relieve the con-
jested condition of the Emerson, Hamll :
ton and other school buildings The an
neXation OF various subdivisions in the
southern and eastern part OF the city
did much to consest the school buildings.
and tile city now is maintaining $50 stu
dents in the Forest Dale school in the
county because of a lack Of facilities In
the city.
Two sites are under consideration by
the committee. which will meet before
the meeting of the board of education
tonight to decide upon which il Will agree
to the board One of the sites Is five
acres. at the northwest corner of Eleventh
South and Seventh East streets. which
the board can procure for about $4,000.
The other site is situated near the cor
ner OF Ninth East and Eleventh South
street. which ihe board can get for $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
LOSES FOOT TRYING
TO BOARD A TRAIN

While attempting to board q Saltair
train while 1t was under way after leav-
ing the local depot yesterday afternoon.
Vern Hutchns. aged is years, residing
at 230 South Third East street. fell un-
derneatb car and the wheels passed
over his right foot before he could drag
himself away.
A hurryup call was sent TO the police
station and a detail of officers in the
greyhound" responded The injured
pital. where Assistant City Physician
Spraeuc examined the injury and ordered
IIutchins sent 10 the Holy Cross hospital.
removed by Or. j. A. Ilosmer.
While lying In the emergency hospital.
young HutShins told the officers and at
tendants that the accident WAS his own
fault. as he received his injury while try
ing To beat his way To the aviation meet,
Word from the hospital last night was
20 the effect that the injured young man
was resting as well as could be eX-
pected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
MILES WILLIAMS IS HURT
IN COLLISION WITH AUTO

Miles Williams. 1850 Firth East street.
WAS rendered unconscious late Monday
night when a taxcab owned by Wilson
White crashed Into his buggy as he
proceeded leisurely along Twelfth South
street. Williams was hurled high in the
air as the result of the impect. but. upon
an examination by DIR. Wiley, who was
called by the driver of the car. II was
learned that Williams had sustained TO
broken bones. his only injury being a
bruised shoulder.
Mr. Williams says that the taxicab
was running at a high rate OF speed
when the collision occurred. The buggy
was demolished and the horse injured.
Tho driver OF the taXicab did all in his
power for Mr. Williams after the acci
dent first taking him 10 a physician and
later conveying him to his home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
PARK IMPROVEMENTS
APPROVED BY B0ARI

Various improvements now under we,
at Liberty park were approved by tu'
board OF park commissioners which visite<
the park in a body Monday afternoon
The new pavilion at the park is nearin1
completion and a numner OF other Inn
provemepts. including the curbing OF th'
lake. installation of drinking founfafnl
and so on. has been finished.
1t was the intention OF the board z
hold a big celebration at Pioneer park oT
Arbor day. under the direction Of the Son
and Daughters OF the Pioneers, but oW'
ing To the fact that new lawns have e
Gently been set out 1t is feared tha
the crowds could not be handled. In
board therefore, has abandoned ~
idea and urged the public to join VIII
the governor In the celebration 10 p1
held at tho capitol grounds. where II
proposed TO plant a number OF trees ana
have general Arbor day exercises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Examinations Announced.

The United States civil service COM
mission has announced examinations 10
secure eligibles for government ser, ice as
follows: Scientific assistant in wood
utilization (malc) In the forest service
at from 5000 to $1,000 year, cxamiuI-
ton to be held May 10 and Il; plumbers
helper in the government hospital for fhe
insane at S420 q year. examination to be
held May 6; inspectors assistant (nlalel
in the bureau OF animal industry ut $3.50
a year, examination to be held May 10;
library cataloguer In the bureau OF sta
tistics at 5000 year. examination to be
held May 10; game law clerk In the bu-
reau OF biological survey at sl40o a year,
examination to be held May 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
SQUATTERS' RIGHTS IN
DOUBT AT WASHINGTOl

From the tone of letter received Mon
day from S. V Proudft. assistant com.
missioner OF the general land office. tn>
land office officials at Washington ~
just as much in doubt as the local on,
rights or prior rights on enlarged home.
stead land entries The question VI.
asked OF the Washington office is tnsIs
any provision for squatters on enlarssS
nriorItv hy reason OF cultivation OF lano
or homesteadng before 1t is surveyed g
ouencd for entry under the PROVISIONS 70
the enlarged homestead act?
Assistant Commissioner Proudrt IN -
ply. saws that the matter Is IN dispusJX
and that il cannot be passed upon unn'
n case involving the question Is reguialh ~
presented for adjudication and an ~
facts arc before this Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE MARRIED IN ZION

In tile prcscnce of few intin,a te
friends. Clifford l.. Haran OF this city
and Miss ABBY Mario Pampena OF San
Francisco were married II the home OF
~. :. Bliss, No. I6 First avenue, Monday
afternoon. the Rev. Mr.. Johnstone Of
liciatinE. Later the bridal couple was
entertained at dinner at the home OF NJ
II. Bcrtram.
Mr.. Hagan and his bride first met al
Goldfcld. New some years ago. AMONG
the guests at the wedding feast were J.
Allison Cain. Mr.. and Mrs, H, S. Bliss
Louis A. Fidy and ]. C., Riley former
residents of GoldfeId
Mr.. Hagan IS secretary OF the Bertran
Motor Supply company in this city and
the bride is popular society girl o
the Golden Gate CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
PHOSPHATE LANDS CASE
SETTLED BY STIPULATlO1

Bv stipulation. the case Of Morse ,s'
Duffield and Lewis a. Jeffs against, .in' sn
Union Phosphate company was se'tS' y, ~
Monday and the action dismissed ~ ~,
United States district court ti,,o ~ Ger
tain rich phosphate lands in Rich counS
rasses into the hands of puff'eioS '''
Jers. 49,. ,;,,e 70 tn
The conflict was over the Uue 70 made
land Duffield and Jeffs claiming J. TTntc' TrIt'
~ s'.0 iodn mining claim laws and the Unio.
company claiming It under the p'aes'
claim laME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
CANNES BARRED FROM
CITY CREEK CANYON

Dogs will hereafter be barred from City
Creek canyon unless they are taken by
Ing to announcement made by Land and
Water Commissioner Frank Matthews
Monday morning.
The CANNES have caused much trouble
for some time past By swimming in the
citys water supply. according TO Mr..
Matthews. and il has become impossible
for the patrolmen to cope with them. For
that reason II has been decided to keep
the dogs out of the CANYON entirely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
NOTED PEACE ADVOCATE
TO BE HERE THURSDAY

Baron d'Estourncllcs d'Constant the
eminent advocate of universal peace and
tnterna tinnal arbitrat ton. will arrive I'm
salt Lake from tho northwest next
Thursday morning. Al noon he will he
rendered an organ recital at the taber-
nacle- and at 2:30 p. m, lie will address
The students Of the University Of Utah.
The public is invited to hear the address
Governor Spry and President Kings
bury Will preside at the university meet
ing: The baron will he the guest or
Bishop F. S. SpaldinC al luncheon pre-
cedinE his address at the university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Petition for Letters.

Crissie Dykes Monday afternoon pc
titioned the probate division of the Third
district court for letters of administra :
ton In the estate OF Leo Dykes. who
died April g. 1911, leaving real and per-
snna property valued al about $4,000. She
also Dctitioned the court to appoint her
guardian ad Item of the three children.
who are heirs of the estate, Thomas l..
DYKES. aged 16; Frank I. Dykes. aged IA.
and Joseph 3. Dykes. aged -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Union Gospel Services.

The Methodist churches OF ,lIs TsI.s wssl
The he first first is to be held at the Ili1f s snH. He5
Tuesday evening at o'clock. NE [Wnesnes
p. +. Mork viii be the speakMsr,n no "sIAth| st IN
day night the meeting NH nnrch. be III
ReV' E. G. Moore doing the spshsnc5 pshnrc5
Thursday night. at Liberty park 1r 1nreac1
the Rev. F. B. Short Short VII, 'M,epPSodis| ptdis|
Friday night; at the ,t,nSo,s flrso, viii a.
liver the discourse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Action Is COMPROMISED

Following the filing OF suit Monday
morning. compromise Judgment was en-
tered In favor OF l.orena Smith and Lo-
rcna Smith. as guardian ad litem OF her
son. Albortus Smith, against the Utah
Copper company. The complaint asked
for $500 for the death OF T.. II, Smith.
fireman who met his death while en-
plovcd by the company April 16. loln
A compromise Judgment for S59l50 was
NIItcrcd by Iud-o Morse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Chow To CLOSE
| WITH Bic BALL
Pure Food Exposition Will End
With Great Social
Affair.
LARGE CROWDS CONTINUE
To MANIFEST INTEREST
Wisdom of Continuing Three
Days Proved, Say Enthusi-
astic Promoters.

On Thursday night the pure food
show will core to an end with
grand ball III the Auditorium, The
exhibition will close Wednesday
night. All the booths will be re
moved Thursday preparatory to the
ball. The programme for the dance
will include some Of the old-time IA
vorite quadrilles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
University Club Concert.

A concert will be given at the Univer-
sity club Thursday evening". Among
those who will participate are Mrs Elar-
old l.. SiegeI Mrs 4. s. Peters. NJ. j.
Rrines, Fred Il. Smith and Spencer Claw
son. Jr The concert will be followed by
informal dancing until midnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Clever Capture Made.

Patroman Mike FITZGERALD made ~
clever capture shortly before o'clock
yesterday afternoon. ny the arrest of
Lincoln county New on the charge of
norge stealing. AleXander's Nevada
trouble IS said TO have had It's origin in
Park City. and he will he held here
nending advices from the Summit county
officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special to The Tribune
NEW YORK. April t0.-Ritz. Carleton
ID. Madison. Mrs. ID. Madison: Grenoolc.
IT, Hnnchct. Mrs l.. Hanehet Miss II.
HancheE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
jap Gets Ten Months.

T. kob0yasu. Il Japanese. charged with
assault with intent IN commit murder.
was permitted to plead guilty TO assault
With deadly weapon IN judge Lewis S
nlvision OF the Third district court Mon
day. He was then sentenced fn len
months In the state nrison The Japa-
ncse Was charged with cutting Loe Ha-
rGda with knife on February %. 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11

Rummage sale, Thursday. ApriI Is.
at ~ clock. First Proshvterisn
ehurcl. fcrner OF ard South Temple
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
TELEPHONE TWINS
WANDER OVER West
FROM FAR AWAY ELMiRA TWO
TRAVELLERS COME TO ARIZONA.
Their Wonderful Tickets Described in
Detail

Making the Y. NJ. c. y their head
quarters while in the city. two young
men of Elmira. New York. are visiting
Phoenix and making it 4 point to i'm
prove the few days of their visit by
seeing every sight of interest within
reach. and by making as MANY friends
as possible ]. w. Jackson and G. L.
Wisehart were formerly employed by
the Bell Telephone company. but being
attacked by the bacilli of the wander
lust" they packed their grips last month
and left Elmira on an extensive trip
through the west.
Discoursing yesterday i'm the reading
room of the association building To a
group Of admiring acquaintance. the
two travellers produced their tickets
and held them out for inspection. Two
longer. more intricate or more complex
tickets have never been brought into
the salt river valley by any tourist Of
any nationality or place whatsoever
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

They had been purchased on the 18th
day Of April and were marked to eX-
pire on the 18th day of February,
1912 Stopovers were marked for Salt
Lake City. ogden. Denver, Los Angeles,
san Francisco and a dozen other places
where the two boys thought they would
like to roam around for a while, and
they assured their auditors that the
tickets had been a great deal longer
when they began their trip. Jackson
and Wisehart are pleasant fellows, and
they are making friends in every town
they strike Their departure from
Phoenix will be regretted by num-
Der of young men who have net them
around the association, Tut they have
10 keep ION the GO in order to complete
their program and get back to Elmira
before the 18th of February.
we are only started said Jackson,
and well have TO get away about
Thursday
Like a countless number of other
young eastern boys who "hanker' for
a personal knowledge Of the wild and
woody west" and for a speaking ac-
quaintance with the "desperadoes' of
the deserts. the two wanderers came
forth on their travels expecting to see
a vastly different Phoenix than they
actually did see.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
TABLE CHINA COSTS FORTUNE.
Rare Designs With Restrictions as to
Duplicates.

Judging from the recent importa-
tons shown by shops dealing only in
china and glassware, says an eX-
change. the newest feature of table
equipment is the multiplication and
elaboration of service. fish, game and
entree plates, a set or sets of each
being included in the china closet OF
women addicted to dinner giving.
At one time an extra fine set OF
English or French china of the one
pattern was considered pretty good.
From course to course of the finest
dinners the only difference in the
china was in the size Of the plate.
Hostesses who were looked up To
as leaders gave their guests some
thing to talk about. when they first
introduced. at the beginning of din
ner. service plates much more ornate
and costly than the usual dinner
plate.
"A large percentage of the best
china of the world is manufactured
for America, and a large percentage
of this in turn is designed for New
York" a leading importer declared.
THE fashion set by persons. who can
afford to pay for rare and original
designs is not confined to any one
class of entertainers. service. fish,
game and entree plates of many
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

grades now being included among the
table china in the best stores"
Piloted by a friend through lead
ing china and glass establishment a
visitor was astonished to see plates
marked Sass and $3.50 dozen mount
ed on racks displayed on a middle
table The table was on the main
floor and not far from street en-
trance.
One would think" she explained.
that those plates cost 90 cents in
stead of $50 EACH meaning that they
ought to be put in a cabinet under
lock and key
She was incredulous when a man
ager told her that the stock OF that
particular concern, the largest of its
kind in New York, contained plates
costing $500 a dozen and that this
price was often exceeded by specially
ordered plates made from exclusive
design. g
Some of the rarest designs are new
er put on public view at all. he said.
and dinner sets are purchased every
now and then by New Workers with
the proviso that duplicates shall not
be sold to any one living in New
York.
This does not bar the retailer from
selling duplicates to persons living in
other cities except when a set is or
dered made from original drawings
with the understanding that only one
set shall be manufactured.
In order to promote the exclusive
ness desired by purchasers willing
and able To pay for il. each Of the
several large New York concerns
dealing in fine china has its own de
signs. which cannot be bought else
where in New York, this stipulation
accompanying the orders placed with
the various European factories repre-
senting the finest output from de-
signs prepared by noted artists.
When an individual outfit of ta-
BILE china foots- up. as it often does
to $4,000 or $4,000 manufacturers
and retailers are glad to follow the
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Some men count time by their pay
days.
Laugh if you can; even a grin is
better than a frown.
Better a breezy talker than one who
is long winded.
The world is full of queer people.
Yes; you are one of them.
When you meet a scrapper intro
duce him to your favorite enemy.
There may be bangs on the brow
of a hill-if the hunter sees any
game.
Don't try to prove that you are a
gentleman 10y knocking another man
down.
The world doesn't owe us a living,
or it wouldn't be shipped to us c.
O. ID.
A man can get along without doing
what not to do.
Occasionally man marries in order
to have someone around to blame
when things go wrong
Most married women are liberal
minded; at least, they give their hus-
bands liberal pieces of their minds.
And woman loves to have her hus-
bands judgment go wrong SO that she
can say. Il told you So
Somehow the average man dislikes
to kill d dog. therefore he is reason
ably sure to have one that he is will
ing to give away.
\ magazine writer says that a girl
shouldn't marry a man until she
knows all about him. Does he wish
to discourage matrimony From the
Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
GRAPES OF GOLD"
At ELKS' THEATER

H V. Adams who Will appear in
the Elks theater tonight will lecture
on Grapes of Gold" this being the
last but one of the local Chautauqua
course The lecture is said To be a
philosophical but popular discussion
of the power of thought as it makes
for health, happiness and goodness
His subject is handled in a manner
entertaining and instructive to all
classes.
Though the lecture is not adver-
tised as a humorous one, ii never
theess abounds in pleasing and some
times humorous Illustrations and sto-
ries, aptly illustrating the thought he
would impress upon his audience. Mr.
Adams was for many years a MINIS
ter and pulpit orator and bears vol
luminous testimonials OF his platform
successes even before he devoted him
self exclusively to the lecture field
Carl A Anderson, Ph.D, pastor OF
the NJ T. church. Osakis, Mimi, thus
speaks of Mr.. Adams and his lecture
Grapes of Cold:
The title Grapes of Gold is TAX
ing. The temper and spirit of the man
are admirably adapted to the theme
The thought is strong; the illustra
tions are well chosen and forcibly
presented Mr. Adams is so frank
and fair and hearty that he disarms
the most hostile critic. His wit and
humor are irresistible; and there is
is a simplicity and earnestness about
Mr.. Adams that bind all hearts to
him. The lecturer happy manner
his forceful way of putting truth, his
| breadth of view and mental penetra-
ton. are sure to win large success
! on the lecture platform.