davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
TO SWEAR IN VOTES.
Arbitrary Action of s. J. Stookey Causes
Annoyance-That Is ALL

annoyance hat Is ALL
Those American voters who Tuesdav Y
were arbitrarily deprived OF their right
10 register by :. j. Stookey, reglstrat tion
agent In the Eigbty-seVenth voting dis
trict. VIII swear in their votes at the
general primaries next Tuesday even
lnS. At american headduortcrs ycstcr-
day reports were received that at least
eight American voters had been refused
the right 10 register by S,ookey
voter cannot he deprived of big
vote SO long as he does all that is re :
quircd of him To do by law. The cleo
tors who went To the registration Of
hce in The Eighty seventh district did
all that the law demanded they sbouId
do and consequently They have tho right
10 demand that their votes be accepted a
III" primaries.
Stookey' put up the excuse that thc
map defining the district did not shoy
certain territory wherein resided those
whose enrolment was denied. II was
wcli known. however. to every resident
OF the city and should be partic,lar.l,.
well known 10 = resident OF the district
which Stookcy Is, that the territory he
lwcon Fifteenth East and Sevcnteeth
EAST streets WAS annexed to the CITY
long ago and that the residents of thar
section. therefore. had q right To reg.
lister.
Stookey5 action will have no other Of
rect than TO cause n little ANNOYANCE 10
several American voters. American vol
crs. however. Will not mind "a Iittlc thing
like that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
SAID HE WOULD KILL
HOTEL. UTAH CHEF

\ complaint vas sworn 10 before
Harry :. Harper justice Of tho peace
Yesterday afternoon charging Albert Vo-
Gel with threatening 10 Kill Louis Thoin,
chef at the Hotel Utah. NcGel was ar
raigned. entered plea OF not guilty and
VIII be tried on October 20. Failing TO
furnish $500 bail NoScl was remandcd
10 the custody OF the sheriff
THEM was arrested few days ago
on cnare" of carrying 81 concealed
weapon. a blackjack. with which Il is
nllcScd. he attempted 10 strike Vogcl.
The!n alleges that after he discharge d
'ogel from tho Hotel Utah kitchen.
whcrn the latter was employed AS a cook,
Foccl threatened that he would kill him.
Thclns case has not yet come up for
hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
AGED PIONEER OF
FIRST PARTY DIES

Mrs Ann Forrestcr LLOYD. aged s5
years. widow Of Benjamin Lloyd nt
Smithheld, died yesterday morning at
6.35 o'clock at 50 Ounce street as a
result OF old age, Mrs. Lloyd was d
pioneer OF lSi.. having crossed the plains
devout member OF the Mormon church.
The decedent had lived in Salt Lake
for about twenty years. coming here from
Smithtield, Utah. where two nepho ws and
two nieces now live. She had no chill
dren and her husband died thirteen wears
ago.
The body was taken TO Smithfield on
the 4.15 o'clock train yesterday afternoon
and the funeral will be held from th,.
Smthield meeting house at noon To-
lay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
Boys Had Canp Sumner

Tic honor squad, selected from the
camp of the Y. NJ. G. .i. boys last sum
mer, WAS icntertained by the S,ickcrs'
ciuo In tho Y. NJ &. a. building last
night. The entertainment consisted of "a
regular camp supper which was serve,;
In tin plates that had bocn used at Canp
Saratoga last summer. The menu CON
sisted or beans. mulliaan and other camp
dishes. After the banquet the plans for
next years camp and for The trim of Tho
honor squad were discussed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
PARSONS HAS PLAN
FOR RAlSING5

4. n. Parsons, president OF
Association OF Credit Men. has
a feasible plan for raising. tns
100000 planned by the nanonn
tion AT the last ronclavc for the
ton of fraudulent creditors. In
local associations are left I" las
tive proceedings. According 10
sons. each member AT the ~
throughout the colmtl? shon,o,
sessed 81 for one wear and ~
year following. until The fun snr
been secured. The membership
association Is 1000. The coln,
be divided into districts. with en
tor OF the national association
a supervisory capacity over
Mr.. Parsons Is one of the direer
in such case would superVS
Idaho. Colorado and Mou&,na'
adjustment oS This matter. says
sons. will bc made later by tne
officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
Trying Robbery Charge,

The preliminary hearing OF r. W.
Gocdin. formc rly chauffeur in employ
OF the Purdue Automobile company. and
Ferd Hill, charged with robbery from
charles Smith, manager of the Salt Lake
Pressed Brick company. of $3.50 last
frldey, was commenced yesterday IN the
court OF f, M. Bishop. Justice of the
peace, Some testimony was taken and
tie cauEc was continued untll this morn
inS' Inc Two defendants testified that
the exchange OF money had takeu place
AT 81 Josephs road house while Mr..
smith testified that the money had been
taken from him at road house on South
State street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
CRUELTY CHARGES
AGAINST WO|

=. Garside and John Erlcksoh
with cruelty to animals. wefv
preliminary hearing Yesterday @
before Harry $. Harper. 1ustice
peace. Both men entered plea
guilty. Erickson was releaseo
own recogpizapce and his trial.
October 70 Garside was res
furnishing $50 bail and his trsi
for October 81.
Erickson is charged with pea
horse. while Garsids il chsrg"
working an animal that Was p9
and lame. Last August comp1.
made 10 the humane officers
Garside had tied . rope aro-
tongue and lower Jaw OF a nu
that the rope was left tied 10
mails jaw until the tongue We
most through, The horse y
demned and killed. In this
humane officers were unable
evidence sufficient TO convict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
CITY AND VICINITY

MRS. c. N. SUTTON. wife Of c. n.
sutton, manager Of the Orpheum. is in
the city enjoying two weeks vacation
after an absence Of ffteen weeks in tho
cast. To the theatrical world Mrs SUTTON
Is known as Rosa Roma the Gypsy
yIolinlst- For the past fifteen weeks She
has been playing on the Keith e Proctor
circuit, 10 which she will return a(tar
her vacation. Mrs. Sutton has a host OF
friends in this city who arc urging nor
10 make hor stay longer. bur she win he
unable 10 do so, as her vacation Is linn :
The FUNERAL of Edward Simpson. a
hoilerinsker employed by The Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad company. who died
Tuesda5 as the result of being crushed
o oclocS fhisrafternoou from the Fifth ward
chapel The body may be viewed al the
FAMILY Iome 4Sa West Eighth South
strect' between IL a m. and ! y. IA. to-
THE PROSECUTION in the case Of
Jack Rose. charged with pandering. closed
us case Yesterday morning la the court
OF Judge j M Bowman and tho defense
called It's FIRST witness. The only Wit
ness examined yesterday morning was
lrnie Madsen. She contradicted t6o tns.
LlmonS Of Belle Layne. who had said that
reputc. '
FRANK NEWTON. j. \. Gibson and r..
T. Baker. well known Salt Lakcrs. re-
turned yesterday from AN automobile Trip
- '~"ss NIstK' where Ile$ spent several
days after big game. They were success
ful In Killing thec fine deer
=. a. DGNEEN and f. II. J. johnson
are. charged With petlt larceny IN a COM
plant issued yesterday morning by The
county attorneys office. IL is alleged
that they stole SIS from w. T. Fife
4 Co.
ON TIE GROUNDS OF drsertlon and
non-support Edith J.. Cluff began suit in
the Third distrlct court yesterday for di-
vorcc from William w. Cuff.
a DAUGHTER has been born 10 Mr.
aHd Mr.: j. ~, Hcnriksen. I35 North
lfVssth West street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
PRESS CLUB WILL
ARRANGE DINNER

The officers OF the salt Lake Press
clUb have requested general meeting
OF all the members of the club. and for
mer members and friends Of this organ
ization, the meeting TO be held in the
cluprooms. over the Offices Of The I.lah
at 3 o'clock Friday night The purpose
OF the meeting Is TO perfect plans for
the annual dinner OF the club. which Will
he given some time IN November Per-
sonal invitations cannot be Issued on ac-
count OF the limited time but President
j. Howard Garrett Of tho club has is
sued a general invitation in order 10 Sc
cure a good attendance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
HEADQUARTERS OPENED.
Republicans Choose Atlas Block From
Which TO Manage Campaign

The Rcpablicans opened Headquarters
IN the Atlas blocl; yesterday. The Re-
publicane have extensive quarters. with
numerous private rooms and an espc-
Gully large room for the Young Mems
Republican club. John + Bowman, dcu-
uty county attorney, is chairman OF .hc
city central committee and George VII
son. deputy county treasurer il secre-
taiy.
Mr Bowman said yester rday afternoon
that az soon aS the committee could get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
Ventilation Is Feature

The work OF laying carpets in the new
Empress theater VIII be started today.
All the seats I'M the balcony are In place
and those downstairs will, be fastened 10
the concrete floor today or tomorrow.
Most OF tho decorating has been corn
plnted ~ feature OF The new thcater
which tho Sullivan & C.onsidInc yaudc :.
vile people ar" constructing. ia tho mod
crn systom ~ ventilation TO be in usc
thcTc Tho house f. connected with an
sTran semeni that automatically hests and
Ncntiialca II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19

Strengthened around IL would arranec
a number OF meetings in various paris
on tls Guy. No dates mad vet been as
Among frequent callers VINO STAYED long
We're Fred W. Price. president of tbG
>. eoung Men Republican club. and Harry
;. Joscph' vice president OF the cole
orated Organization. IN their capaciiy
as an advisory board these pron,jnen,
younH Republicans, and others almost
equally as prominent are eypected re-, t.
great hclp 10 tho chairman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
ALL IN LINE FOR
AMERICAN TICKET
District Chairnnen in Entllusi-
astic Meeting Are Highly
Elated at Prospect.
NO CHANGE OF POLICY
Mayor Bransford Tells Of In
tcntions of Administration
to Carry on Work.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the district
,hajrmet, of the American parry was held
.at The ncaduuarlcrs of tho organization
on West Second South street last night
Every chairman IN tho city was present,
and the gpIrIt manifested was cncourag-
ING 10 the last degree Tho campaign
managers declared that In previous
campaign had so splendid "a feeling of
unity and harmony been evident, and
they" wcrc naturally highly clated over
the result of the meeting.
Mayor John s. Hrsnsford was present
and made brief talk. Mayor Branstoro
Inc present progressive policy OF improve
inent would continue. lie said IT Was his
belief that tho cityS money had been
well spent i'll the last few years and hat
the community had gotten tho benefit of
every dollar put into improvements lnls
policy OF making Il greater nuniclpahty,
were reelected, so far as the citys reye-
nucs warranted.
- Will Continue improvements.
Mayor Bransford spoke OF the intention
OF tl1a administration 10 continue the OK
tension OF street paving and OF the sewer
system. "A storm sewer on Il large scale
the mayor said, VAS one of the improve
ments under consideration. go
An Item In the mayors talk that Will
be OF especial interest TO the people OF
tlIe a, second NaII Wis llI> l'ISi'hI'e w
tho Ninth South street canal problem
MAYOR Bransford snid that several! plans
were under consideration for this much
needed Improvement. and that IL was the
intention OF the administration 10 settle
upon the best or these. Whatever was
done in regard To The i|inth South street
canal. said Mr.. Bransford, should be OF
a permanent character, He promised
thai the relief Of the inhabitants affected
would he speedy.
The mayor answered number OF ques
tiouS put TO him, on his invitation. by
various chairmen and IL WAS clearly
evident that his answers were 5atisf5c-
tory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
Ceases to Exist.

On account OF the small number of
Yale graduates In the state OF Utah and
the fact that tho alumni association or
ganized here by Bishop Brewster. while
dean OF ST Marks cathedral. consisted
OF many transient members. the assoca-
ton probably Will not he reorganzed until
there are more Yale men in the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
Many Judges Qualify.

one hundred and forty NJ fIc tc-
judges for the primary anJ rn,,nic,-,,,
eleeoons Qualified with the ci,y recordS-
SHs'eIoaG sS or ibo ReGorder Rlves expects that
in. ~ o' she Inuges. viii qualify by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
DR.. PAUL MARRIED
To SOUTHERN GIRL
City Health Commissioner
One of Principals in Bril-
liant Event at Ely.

Special 10 The Tribune.
ELY, New. Oct ia brlIian, we'd
ding occurred tonight at 81. Bartholo-
news Episcopal church. when DR.. S.
G. Paul. health commissioner for Salt
Lake, and Miss Ella Napier were made
man and wife. The ceremony vas per
formed by the Rev. George G.. Hunting
a large number OF friends and acquainl- :
mony was used. john Eyer was best
man and Miss Elsie Snyder was maid OF
honor. Miss Katherine McCiU offlciaicd
as ovg5uis;. rendering Mendelssohn and
other splendid music.
The bride is handsome and charming
She has been for - year and half head
nurse at the Steptuc hospital whc re
everyone regrets her departure.
Following the ceremony wedding sup-
per VAS held az the Stcptoe hotel, where
covers were laid for eight, and n reccn.
tinn WAS held In the dining room The
tables were beautifully decorated and
there was special service and menu.
tomorrow morning the bride and groom
will take their departure for salt Lake,
where they Will reside.
Miss Napier. DIR. pauls bride. is well
known in Salt Lake and has many
friends here, Sho. was for some time one.
of the head nurses In ST. Marks hospital
She Is "a southern girl, She was born
and lived Inc most Of her life i'm Florida
she came 10 st, Marks hospital from
INC Episcopal hospital IN Philadelphia
where she studied her profession and
tutionai work.
Dr.. Paul. in addition TO his work as
city health commissioner. Is Il member
Of the staff Of physicians OF st. Mark $
and II was In that capacity that he met
nc Young lady who has now become
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19

II Won want To rent that !
room, nse Tribune want ads. y
phone, Bell $500, Ind. $50. N
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
JACK LOSES SUIT IN
 COURT AT TOMBSTONE
City Wins and Mortgage Will Be ForecloSed to SatiS-
 fy Judgment

The case of the city of Bisbee against J. IT. Jack. a suit on an as- sessment for the construction of the subway, was decided Saturday in favor of the city and the mortgage on the property. mortgaged to cover the amount of the assessment, will be foreelosed to satisfy the judgment of the court.
 The original amount sued for was s1,017, but court costs and interest make the amount of the judgment ap- proximateIy $1.500. When the subway was constructed two years ago the property holders along the subway en- tered into an agreement to pay for the opening of the street and when Jack defaulted in payment of his pro rata the city brought suit
 Jack made a counter claim against the city, alleging that the city had agreed to remove 3 certain house in Tombstone on or near property in which Be was interested and that the city had broken its contract, but this claim was not allowed by the court.
 The property mortgage Is that at the corner of Main street and the subway, located on lots 1 and ? of Block 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
RECEIVE NEW PASTOR
 WITH SHOW OF FORCE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 17i-That the Hungarian residents of this city will not attend church with Rev. Father Paul Koyacs officiating was made manifest yesterday when more than one thousand enraged parishion- CTS gathered at the church and at tempted to prevent the new priest from holding services.
 The entire police force was requir- ed to quell the disturbance and It was only after three of the leaders had been arrested and others severely beaten with riot clubs that peace was restored and the services allowed to continue.
 The trouble began a few weeks ago when serious charges were preferred against Rev. John Won Froehlick, pas tor of the church. He left recently and when Father Kovacs was sent from New York to fill the vacancy he was received by a ieering mob as charges had been made against him through a Socialist Hungarian publi- cation of New York,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
MANDAMUS FINALLY
 EXECUTED SUNDAY
Fixtures of Turf Saloon Are Placed in Street By
 ShenfflS Office

The judgment of the district colrt at Tucson in the case of w. D. liar rison x Co. against Oscar Johnson. proprietor Of the Turf saloon, giving the plaintiff possession of the salooo premises, was finally carried out Sun day morning by Undersheriff Ho,,- kins. who came over from Tombstone Saturday afternoon for that purpose.
 The officer gave the lesee until Sun day morning at ' o'clock voluntarily to yacate the premises, but at that time Sunday morning the place had not been vacated and the officer placed the saloon fixtures in the street, where they were afterwards picked up by Johnson.
 The sheriff's office refused last week to serve the papers of dispos- session unless the district attorney would put up bond for the protection of the sheriff's office against suit for damages. but Saturday the district attorney asked for and was granted by the district court a writ of man. damus compelling the sheriff to exc cute the judgment of the court with out bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
FO|LED ! BY 2 LOVERS
Publication of Marriage Li- eenSe Starred Things Moving Buj Not Quite Fast Enough
COUPLE WEDDED AT NACO

Casual mention in The Review Sat arday morning that a marriage IT. cense had been issued at Tombstone 70 Earl filf and Miss Gladys Penn berton caused a romance several hours after the paper had reached the streets. It seems that the young peo- ple planned to wed in secret and. did hot take the newspapers into eonsid, eration. When the parents of the bride read the statement in The Review that Hill had been licensed to marry their daughter, Miss Gladys, the moth CT went to the telephone and called the young man. who Is an employe at bne of the city blacksmith shops, and while she talked on the phone. the father of the bride set out for the shop.
 Young Hill was not to be. caught in R trap like that, however. He hung up the receiver and. obtaining rig, got his bride and set out for Naco. where they were ioind in marriage by Judge Folsom. The father followed them to Naco. but when he arrived 1t was al- ready MT. and Mrs. Earl Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
GIRLS ESCAPE BY
 WEARING MEN'S DUDS
Now One of Them Is on Her Way to the Reform
 School

Ruby Bailey, the 15-year-old girl who succumbed to the fascination Of the brass buttons of the cavalry. has been sent to the reform school, where the beauties of the things that do not glitter are taught The girl was one of the two that followed the soldiers from Bisbee to Fort Huachuca afoot. They were brought back to Blsbee by Officer Farley McRae, but they es- caped a second time.
 The Bailey girl told an orflcer that they escaped from Bisbee the second time by donning mems clothes, which they obtained from a boy at Lowell. They walked all the way to courtland. where they were taken by the officer. They told the officer that they slept out on the mesa without blankets or any kind of covering while they were en route to -Courtland.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
OUTLOOK GOOD, SAYSEDMONSON
Normal Conditions Are Being Brought About in Mining
 in MexicO-Many
 Mines Are Active
NO LABOR TROUBLE THERE

Chas. H. Edmondson, a well known mining man of Cananea, is in the city on mining business. MT. Edmond son says that under Juan Cabral normal conditions are resuming jn Sonora and he looks for redoubled ac- tiyity in the mining field in Mexico because of the delay. A number or mines are resuming or preparing to resume operations. He is here 10 su- perintend the shipping of a large quantity of ore worth about S250 per ton. Labor conditions are normal there. he says, and no trouble is look ed for with laborers.
 Santa RosaIia Work.
 On the Los Angeles claim of the Santa Rosalia mines, a tunnel has been started to tap the ledge. This will require about 500 feet of work, to tap the ledge at a depth of 400 feet. The tunnel-aigging force progressed a distance of 50 feet in the month of June, but 100 feet of work Is called for in the July contract.
 The case of R. K. Clancy against the Santa Rosalia, which was decided in Clancy's favor by George Young, who acted as arbitrator in the case. has been appealed by the company to the court at Hermosillo.
 Furnace at Fl Trlumfo.
 The new fifty-ton wood-burning re- verberatory furnace of the Fl Triumfo Mining company has been working and has given entire satisfaction. Reg ular shipments of ore are being sent to the Fl Paso smelting works. The company has a force of 125 men at work at the mines and is also doing some prospecting and development work on eleven other claims about 45 miles from Cananea.
 La Cubans Shipping.
 J. w Hardy has just finished resur- veying the Babicanora mines. situat- ed next to the Pedrozinni Mining company. and established lines ac- cording to the original locations of the French in 1S46. This is one of the first mines worked in the Arispe dis trict, work having been started there by Jesuits in the early part Of 1900. A. s. Will. who has charge of the property, representing Nebraska stockholders, has secured a perfect title from the Mexican government to the ranch lands, comprising some 5000 acres.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
MRS. CHAFF|N GETS
 DIVORCE DECREE
Dolly Dunbar Is Named Cores pondent in Case at
 Tombstone

Mrs. Fannie Chafln was given a decree of divorce from W. R. Chafan in the district court at Tombstone Friday. The money claims made by the complainant were settled out of court The suit was awarded in Mrs. Chaffin's favor on the ground of adultery, Dolly Dun bar being named as correspondent.
 Dolly Dunbar sued for a divorce against her husband. Tom Dunbar. On the grounds of desertion. but the latter instituted a counter suit against his wife on the grounds of adultery and he was awarded a divorce against the complainant.