davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31
Senatorial Ballot at Denver.

Denver, March 31.-Today's sena-
Speer, %; shafroth, l.: Ammons. L !;
Thomas, 8; Maupin, 1; Martin, q;
O'Donnell, Z: Ward, 5. Republicans
Vale, IA; Goudy, s.; Waterman, q;
Dawson 8; Roof, L; McCreary. i;
Northcutt 1. Necessary, 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31

Purity Baby Chick feed, purest and
best. Prompt delivery. Zimmerman
Seed Company, 623-25 Quincy street.
rTOOexa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31

The concert by the Washburn GIee
club which was to have been given to-
night as the first number of the Baraca
Lyceum course has been postponed un-
til Friday, April II, on account of the
Nordica concert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31

Frank Webb of Silver Lake was
brought to Topeka today and will be
held by the state on charge of SELL
ing intoxicating liquor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31

The Mission Tea Room will serve Sum-
day dinners from 1890 to 2:30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31

The sheriff's force made a raid
Thursday night in North Topeka and
arrested Ella Jordan, Bertha Beverly
selling intoxicating liquor. Fighter
bottles of beer were captured in the
raid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31

Suits that fit SIS, made at the Glas-
gov Wooden mills, 729 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31

A marriage license was issued today
to Halle Startup, aged % years, of
Rossville, and Mamie Andrews, aged 10
years, whose home is in Silver Lake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31

David G. Bragg. charged with the
murder of Frank Wilkerson, was held
for trial in the district court Thursday
evening at the conclusion of his pre-
liminary hearing. His bond was fixed
at $4,000, which he was unable to
give, and he was committed to jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31

1.-THE Mummy and the Humming
before by Mr.. Gilmore. It is clever
little play and Mr.. Gilmore is a clever
actor and a most agreeable gentleman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
City and Neighborhood

ELLA G. HOWARD is suing Joseph R;
Howard for divorce in complaint filed
In the district court Thursday. She
The TEowards were married November 16.
1903 Mrs. Howard also asks the custody
of three chIldren-Beatrice. aged 5; Jo-
with $1,000 alimony and suitable at
torney fee.
a LETTER RECEIVED Thursday by
Postmaster A. l.. Thomas from Mrs.
Minnie Martin Of Pawhaska. Okla. asks
for information as to the Whereabouts
of her son. John Denton. who is thought
to be in Salt Lake, The mother says
she has not heard from him for several
months and fears he has met with a mis-
hap OF some kind.
JUDGMENT FOR THE plaintiff was
entered Thursday by District Judge
Ritchie in the case OF J. b. Dunn against
session of blooded trotting, horse and
damages for detention OF the animal,
Dunn was given the possession of the
horse and 500 damages
II. e FLINT, alias Thomas n. Ma
giniss. Is charged with trying to defraud
Barney Maffeo of S2.i0 by Inducing him
10 cash fictitious check drawn on the
First, National bank OF Murray. In a
ncys office Thursday.
SALT LAKE BANK clearings for
Thursday show an Increase over the COR
responding day of last year to the amount
were Sl,05e,2s7.65 as against 1927 2S5.67
for the corresponding day OF 1910.
THE NEW WHITTIER school will be
opened next Monday. 1t should have
opened with the beginning OF the new
semester last Monday. but ii was i'm
possible TO get IL ready for that time.
The opening will not be formal,
THE REV. F. 3. SHORT, pastor of the
First M. d. church, united in marriage
last evening. at 93l Third avenue, w T.
Coleman and Miss May Rieck. Mr.. Cole
man is an employee of the Utah Light
& Railway company.
PARK KEEPER HENRY HEATH,
who has been in st. Marks hospital for
several weeks. suffering from kidney
troubles: is slowly improving. and 1t is
expected he will soon be out again.
THE REV. p. A. SIMpkIN, pastor of
Phillips Congregational church, will ad-
dress a meeting OF parents at the Web
ster school at o'clock Friday after
noon.
NO MEETING OF THE state board
of education was held Thursday, owing
10 the Illness of President John A. Widt-
soc, OF the Agricultural college.
A DANCE WILL BE GIVEN in the
Third ward amusement hall. Seventh
South and State streets, this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
WHARTON FAMILY
IN NEED Of AID
Fitzgerald Family, Including
Three Little Children, Also
Is Almost Destitute.

Alfred NJ Wharton OF ] Mortensen
court. Il years old, fortythrec years OF
which he has spent in Salt Lake City.
and his daughtcrinl law and little grand
daughter seem TO be having more than
their share Of hard luck.
The stepson OF the aged man. Wal
ter T Conway. who has been the main
stay of the family for number OF years,
hurt his hand some time ago. contracted
lirst, and blood poisoning set In He
has been laid up FOR about three weeks
and for the past week has been IN ST,
Marks hospital, He is now considered
out OF danger. but IL will be about two
weeks before he can leave the hospital
and several more before he VIII be able
to do hard work
Wharton. although he has been crippled
from rheumatism for about nine months.
has been struggling. with the help OF
Mrs. Conway. TO support the family. Ihe
is healthy and strong and would be Will
Ing 10 work IL she had the opportunity,
The aged man. however is not able 10
do any work and relief should be FUR
nshed.
To add to the other troubles. the little
girl has been III for some time and has
had 10 have doctor for throat trouble.
The old man was not inclined to tell
his troubles, but when questioned said
that in Il few days the family would be
out of flour and groceries unless aid is
received.
The family has n pony. bucksllln in
color which It would Ike 10 sell, as 1t is
too full OF life for Wharton TO manage
and Its sale would furnish Immediate re-
lief. besides lessening the expense its
keep requires, II Is a sound pony.
weighs about 500 pounds. is years old
well broke and IL can be purchased for
$50.
Another case Of ncar-destitution has
come to light in the family OF Mrs. Fltz.
gerald. who lives In a rented house at
529 West Third North street.
Mrs. Fitzsernld's husband died re-
Gently. leaving her without means and
three children, the oldest only 10 years
OF age. Mrs. Fitzgerald is said to be
a good dressmaker, but despite this and
the fact that she has advertised she has
been unable TO obtain sufficient work
To maintain herself and the children and
pay the rental on the house. The rent
is overdue and unless charitaby in
clined folk of the city come to Mrs. Fitz-
gerald's aid she and her children will
face destitution shortly,
Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition was dis
closed by visit by Lewis Higiey OF S46
South Tenth East street TO that neigh
borhood on a business mission Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27

The t. b. germ is on the run. The
tuberculosis bacillus was put to flight at
the tubeTcular exhibit being held on East
First South street Thursday night, In
charge declare that the flight will oe fol-
lowed by utter rout before the show
comes to an end next Tuesday night.
Among the 1000 people attending the
were several hundred school children. In
the afternoon W L. Cosper who Is in
charge. spoke to four sections OF school
pupils.
meeting tho west room, being used AS an
auditorium. was filed. and many re-
mained in the exhibit room unable to
obtain even standing room To hear the
talks. Late In the afternoon the audi
torium was crowded 10 It's capacity,
The big crowds OF this week. saws DIR.
Cosper will bring the average of the at
tendance here UP TO that Of the exhibits
held in other cities he has visited this
year.
To Close Tuesday Night.
The exhibit will formally close next
Tuesday night. Monday night the man
agement OF the exhibit expects to have
members of the legislature as guests.
The health officers of the state will be
in the city and attend the exhibit, Mon
day night. in n body. making it mon
ster combination meeting. The commit
tee is arranging an especially interesting <
programme for the two nights next week.
Governor Spry is expected TO be Il guest
Monday night
1t was arranged at the start for the
exhibit 10 run ten days. which would
have brought IT To close Thursday
night. On account OF the coming OF the
committee of citizens made ARRANGEMENTS
10 hold the exhibit open until next Tues
day night. 1t will he an opportune time
for the health officers OF the state TO get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27

These resolutions were the result of
the first meeting of the state fedora
ton directors held since the day of
Mrs. Royle's death. December. 10. They
were framed by committee, OF which
Mrs. 4. ]. Gorham was the head and
Mrs F. w. Hayt of Park City and
Mrs. j. H. Hornung Of Mnnti the other
members.
The directors put in a full day S
work. segregatine carefully the sug.
eestiops for needed Legislation put be
fore them by Mrs. Joseph Cohen,
who, with Mrs. p. A. SimpkiD. had
prepared the measure to be brought be
fore the present legislature. When they
were Joined nj q clock luncheon,
with Mrs. c. n. Mcmahon, the presi-
dent. and the other officers seated at
the head of long T shaped table, and
hy the presidents Of local clubs and
the chairmen of standing committees,
matters pertaining to the conduct and
the success of the state federation
were discussed over the table in
formally, and with about thirty
women in attendance many suggestions
were made helpful to the committee
and to the individual clubs Encourag-
ing reports from the education commit
the college loan fund committee and
the health committee were given, the
last named report by Mrs, r. G, Gem
nell being especially complete and
helpful in suggestions to the clubs for
worl, along the lines promoting public
health.
in connection with this report Miss
Rosalic Pollock Of the. Monday Night
club made some valuable suggestions as
tn tbp ooro pf Srhnol rnnp,c and MrS
L.edyard NJ. Bailey, chairman of the
civic committee, made suggestions in
regard TO the street cleaning methods
in vogue Mrs. Gemmell told of the
work of supplying pure milk TO the
poorer classes. and especially to
those having babies, and explained that
the milk depot established last spring
had paid its own expenses and a tri:ie
over within the first year of its exist
ence.
When the delicious luncheon was
finished the board members, with the
standing committee chairmen added to
the meeting TO form the legislative
committee, went back into business
session, and the wori. begun in the
morning was completed
The meeting was held in the parlors
of the Wilson hotel. and the luncheon
was served in the private banquet
room, so that the women in attendance
had every opportunity for full
discussion of each subject. Those in
attendance from out of town were
Mrs. T. w. Hayt of Park City. Mrs. j.
H. Hornung of Munti and Mrs. Philip
Speckart and Mrs j. W. Aird OF Provo
Much of routine work in connection
with the management Of clubs was ac-
complIsbed. but in addition to this, ac.
tion was taken regarding the help ex-
tended the federation In its effort to
secure the 1912 biennial by the differ
cnt organizations of men and by the
state officers. and thanks were extended
TO the proper ones in this matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Declare They Will Make Utter
culosis Exhibit Thursdays Governor Legislature
Health Officers Guests Next Week

the benefit of the display, as we'll as TO
near the talks and perhaps take part IN
the programme. say the committeeman.
The night audience was addressed by
Miss Rose korous, president OF the
Nurses association. DR., Ruth Hiiard.
Miss Charlotte Dancey, superlnte ndent of
the training school of the l.. d. S, and
Or, f. II. Ralcy.
Offer Timely Hints.
Their talks were along lines Of personal
benefit 10 the tubercular person, offering
timely suggestions on the prevention of
the disease and the practical methods of
personal care. DIT Raley said the duty OF
the tubercular individual to himself con :
sists simply in cleanliness and temperance
in the use Of alcoholic drinks. His duty
To the stale said The speaker, Lies In
giving aid TO the health officers by re-
porting his case 1t no longer is consid-
cred disgrace to he conSumptlve The
large percentage of cures has dissipatcd
that notion. To the relief of the unfortu-
nate person already burdeped with the
dreadful disease
visiting nurses. She said that the value
OF the instructions given by these nurses
Is being recognized more and more. In
New York many visiting nurses are en-
ploycd. Their work necessarily Is cdut
cational and the simple lessons given
often keep the person In the lncipient
stage OF consumption from going TO a
hospital and eventually is the means OF
cure.
Fayors Anti Splitting Law.
Along the lines OF prevention of tu-
bcrculosiS Dr. Hlliard gave her Views on
what must be done ii the best results are
to be obtained. She declared for an anti
splitting law and the enforcement OF it,
Careless splitting is the worst enemy OF
the prevention work. said DR.. Hiliard.
She showed how the proper care OF chill
dren with predsposition for tuberculosis
VIII do great deal toward reducing the
death rate in preventing the disease Out !
of-door exercise was recommended by the
speaker as the best treatment
Miss Korous spoke OF the relations eX-
istins between the nurse and her tuber-
cular patient. She said that the nurse
should understand the methods of treat
ment and see that they are properly ap-
piled and carried out Constant atten-
ton is the part of the nurse" said Miss
korouS.
BY actual count 400 persons visited the
exhibit after Is30 O'Clock Thursday even
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
REGARD SCHEME AS WEAK
ATTEMPT AT BUNk0 GAME

What is regarded as futile and ILL
conceived plan To beat man by work
Ing upon his sympathy came to the at
tention OF the police department Thurs
day through the receipt OF letter from
F. r.. Clapper OF Proie. Ia 1nclosed was
a copy of telegram, dated at Salt Lake
January II, and reading:
Brother here. arm and leg broken, ),
do what you can for him. DIR. SIM"
The writer OF the letter stated that
he had a brother, o. G. Clapper, whom
ne last heard Of in Wattuns, Wyo.
There Is no patient in any Of tho hos
pitfalls by the name of Clapper and no
one by the name OF Sim among the physl-
clans. nor has any accident causing a
broken arm and leg recently been re-
ported to the police.
The officers regard the telegram as
having been sent by a would-be bunko
man, who lost courage and did not fol-
low up his game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
POLICE SOON RECOVER
THREE STOLEN 0VERC0ATS

Within ninety minutes after the theft
OF overcoats from The Tribune building,
South Main street, had been reported to
the police Thursday afternoon, Patrolmeu
Betz and Wicket arrested two men and
located all of the stolen coats
II. Il. Williams. 32. and Fred Williams.
26 years OF age, are the men under ar
rest. and when found by Patrolman Betz
South street. Each man had one OF the
stolen coats in his possession and the
third was found in a pawnshop. The
coats belonged to employees of The Trib-
une and were taken from the office be-
tween 4 and o'clock, the busy hour OF
the afternoon.
Both of the men arrested will probably
be charged with burglary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
"WlLD" FREIGHT CARS
DERAILED IN YARDS

Three Rio Grande freight cars. one
loaded with merchandise and two with
coal were derailcd and upset In the Rio
Grande yards at Sixth West and Fifth
South streets shortly after 10 o'clock
Thursday night. No one was injured
aud the damage inflicted was confined
almost entirely to the cars. the track
age suffering but little.
The accident was caused by the break
Ing loose OF three cars from the end of
q cut OF ten, which were being rap
Idly backed by a switch engine When
the engine suddenly checked its speed
three cars broke loose and crashed into
another string
An official investigation will be held
TO determine where the blame lies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HOLDS AN ELECTION
Mrs. j. H. Wilkinson Again
Elected President of the
Organization.

The monthly business meeting OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF lhe American party
WAS held at the home of Mrs. H. War
rem Smith Thursday and was attended
by forty members and their friends. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
flowers nild flags.
Mrs j. II, Wilkinson, the president OF
the auxiliary. presided and at the close
of the regular business the annual cleo
tion OF officers was held. Mrs. Wilkinson
WAS re elected to the presidency. and
other selections were as follows; Mrs. w,
r.. Snyder vice president: Mrs. A j.
Charon, treasurer. Adjournment was then
taken until February % when tina meet
ing will be held at the home OF Mrs.
DIR. Robinson, $50 South Main street.
After the adjournment the ladies were
Invited to the dining room, where refresh
ments were served. Plans also were dis
cussed for the holding OF several socials
in the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
UNWILLING TO PROSECUTE
WOMAN WHO SHOT HIM

Mrs. Lille Rogers, who. on January
II. shot and seriously wounded Bruce o.
Tingey. a lodger at her home. Will have
her preliminary hearing before Justice
Of the Peace Harper. Friday morning
Tingley. who was in the l.. D. S. hos
pital for ten days. has recovered from
his wound. and to the county attorney
expresses an unwlilingness to prosecute
the woman who shot him,
AS there were no witnesses to the
shooting und the complaint charging as
sault with intent to kill was sworn to
by Patrolman Frantz, who arrested Mrs
Rogers at her home within few min
utes after she fired the shot, the proba
billty OF establishing n case that will hold
the woman to the district court seems
remnIe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
FINDS WATSON GUILTY OF
TRYING TO BREAK JAIL

George Watson. who Tuesday pleaded
guilty TO assaulting and attempting 10
rob Wong Sing In Plum alley November
lS, 1910. Just as his case was about to
go to the jury. was found guilty OF try
ing 10 oreak out Of the county jail and
destroying property at the jail by q Jury
In Judge T. D, Lewis's division OF the
Third district court Thursday afternoon.
Monday,
Watson, by means of a plank, which
he had torn from his bunk I'm the Jail.
forced the cell door. damaging the locks
in his attempt TO gain his freedom. This
was done while he was in Jail on the
charge OF holding up the Chinese, When
he suddenly changed his plea concerning
the holdup just as the case was about
10 go to the jury last Tuesday afternoon,
Judge Lewis sentenced him to seven
years in the state prison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
TO ATTEND MCCLELLAN
FUNERAL AT PAYS0N

Several Salt Laleers will go to Payson
this morning to attend the funeral of j.
Albert Mcclellan, brother OF Prof. John
j. Mcclellan, to be held from the Payson
tabernacle at II o'clock.
The party will comprise a number of
musicians. who. assisted by Prof. A. c..
Lund OF Provo and the Payson tabernacle
choir, will render the musical pro-
gramme Prof. Willard Weihe. who Will
have charge of the music, will render
Schumann's 'frraumerei A string
Midsley. Alfred Rordame and ]. P. Oh
sen. will play Beethoyen's i'Quartette'
and will accompany Fred G. Graham and
Prof, Lund of Provo in solos.
President A. Fl. Schuthess and State
Insurance Commissioner Willard Done
will deliver eulogies over the body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
FREEZING TOES MAkE,, -
AMPUTATION NECtSS

Ber, Hyams. better snG~o ,Ss nj
"Happy Fiddler" one OF 'uSn III ~
eends in the city Jail, had IL ssistsr;
PhysieIan Pi isiS ' II. i B. sprague Thu's'''
Ing. ,d MANI ttf.,
the city Jail for VagrapS;!o S;o his soss
Iate ! ten,n,,mS IN peeet%OI to beat his way 0u'
city TnS on nanS freisst nystcm r was so sns
his "e IonG ' dissipation that oTolnsiss ySss ~,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
POLICE ARE ON WATCH
FOR BAD CHECK MAN

Weight about $50 pounds, height about
o feet inches. smooth shaven. with
slightly pimpled face, sallow complexion,
dark hair and eyes. Is the description of
man giving the name OF II. Smithers,
VINO. Wednesday afternoon. after banking
hours, passed worthless check for s22 50
a the Aueroach department store.
The check purported to have been
drawn by Stephen Hayes. we'll known
business man OF this city. and to have
been approved by n. J. Wallace. auditor
OF the store.
The fraud was not discovered until
Thursday morning, when the matter was
at once reported to the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
FRIENDLESS, UNKNOWN MAN
DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS

All unknown man. about 10 years of
age. died OF tuberculosis in ST. Mark s
hospital Thursday morning. He was
23O South West Temple street, Wednes-
day afternoon TO the hospital and died
without being able 10 make a state
Incnt. ~ the place where he last lodged
he gave the named of j. H. Hill. but
at other rooUiing. houses he had given
the names of Freeman and Johnson.
The man left no papers or personal
effects which would afford means for
further Identification. and was without
money or personal belongings other than
the clothes he wore
The body was sent to the undertake
Ing rooms OF Qualtrough & Alco,t where
IL will bc held pending further inves-
tiEation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
REPORTS SHEEP RANGES
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION

George Canning OF Salt Lake one OF
Utah's prominent and successful sheep
raisers, when questioned as to the cond-
ton OF his fiocks. said:
'I am wintering most OF my stock in
Skull valley, where UP to this time sheep
doing finely. and are in excellent
condition, l expect no trouble. 80 far as
fioclss are concerned. The only apDre
hensor to he felt is in the lambing sea-
son. which by reason OF this unusually
mild winter. is likely to give us bleak.
stormy weather I'm the spring. However
no man has a right 10 borrow trouble
Tie season thus far has been excellent.
AMI / look forward 10 prosperous year
along all lines OF business"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
HIGH TRIBUTE
To MRS. ROYLE
Directors of State Federation
of WOmen'S Clubs Adopt
Touching Resolutions.
DEATH PERSONAL LOSS
THAT IS KEENLY FELT
Discuss Questions Relating to
Legislation Necessary to
Improve Conditions.
IN MEMORIAM.

In the death of Eliza Kirtley
Boyle, the club women of Utah have
lost an ideal leader and a devoted
friend.
Coming to the great west many
years ago, when the women's club
movement was new, not only here,
but elsewhere, she supplied the I'M
pell1ng force and unlimited en-
thusiasm for originating the work
in Utah. A debt of gratitude be-
yond our power to express is due to
this noble woman.
Through the board of directors,
the women of the U. F. w. G. wish
to express their sense Of personal
loss and to extend TO the members
of her family message of sincere
sympathy.