davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
LOST WOMAN AND
DAUGHTER LOCATED

Airs. A. Mcbride. who disappeared
from her home. II North First West
Nellie Mcbride. her cleven-vnar-oid
child; has been located nj the home Of a
relative. Freeman Nicl,erson. al Grants
fllie Relatives ~ Mrs. Mcbride were
apprchensive HAT she had ended her
life, AK she has been despondent for
some time. and are relieved 10 bcar of
her being alive and in good hands.
When reports were received yestcrl,y. :.
of tho finding at Utah lake OF the nod.
81 an unknown woman, relatives OF Mrs
Mcbride were fearful that tho suicide
would prove 10 he that missing woman,
later established as Miss Marjorie PAIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
CITY AND VICINITY

THE SALT LAKE ESPERANTO So
cietS, Which was organized two weeks
ago is progressing very rapidly, Regular
classes have been organized to meet
every Friday evening al sS1 Constitution
building and new students have been
enrolled AT the two lpeetings which have
been hcd since the society was organ
iZed
THREE MEN. giving their names AS
Joseph Zittle, Frank Williams and II. y.
Barn. were arrested yesterday by a Rio
Grande railroad special watchman and
lodged in ,I thc ely jail on charges OF
burglary, The men were caught in The
act Of breaking into a sealed box car
In the Rio Grande freight yards,
THROUGH A TYPOGRAPHICAL error
II was made to appear in The Tribune :
issue OF saturday tina, Archibald y.
Douglas was II member OF the class upon
which was conferred the degrees of the
Scottish Rite. A. T.. and 4. NJ. Friday.
The correct name is Archibald Douglas
McMullen.
J. C. BoUTEL, who gives his occupa
ton as cook. was arrested yeste rday
on complaint OF Mrs. Minnie Harr who
resides at The Florence hotel. Boutcl
Ing. TO Mrs, Harr and taking property
which he claims is his own.
FUNERAL SERVICES for ". Elma
Higham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. a. 5.
Higham. 55S Brjdport street. who died
Friday, were held In the undertaking
chapel OF J w, Taylor yesterday after
noon, Interment will DC IN the Payson
cemetery this forenoon.
c. n. LEOPOLD OF Chicago Is STOP
ping at the Semloh hotel and will h
pleased 10 Interview men interested in
interstate commerce This is "A rare
opportunity for Salt Lake shippers 10
set some valuable pointers
MRS. AxEL JoRGENsEN underwent
q serious operation nj 81 Marks hog
pital few days ago. Tho operation
was successfully performed ny Drs.
Bowdsll and Tyree The patient is in a
favorable condition.
THE LADIES auxiliary to tlI, Rroti1er-
hood Of Engineers Will oondUct a series
OF parties during the winter. beginning
next Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs: 6, III Brown, S2S South Eighth
East street
THE RT. REV. LAURENCE ScANLAN
went 10 Eureka yesterday TO adn,inist er
continuation To class or loo al St
PAtricks church. of which ;hc Rev
George O'Grady is pastor
The MEMBERS Of the Cans6ian as
party at the home of $. Is. Moods. %:
South Second East street. TUESDAY night,
THE FUNERAL of Miss Marjorie 4
her brother. j. f. Paine, today, Scry
ices md intcrm-nt VIII he private.
j, p. MARTIN, engineer of district No.
of the United States forestry service.
with headquarters in Ogden is i'm thc
city on business.
Salt Lal.er in New York.
special 10 The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
GOOD AT WAITING.
Republican City Committee Seems Eithe
at Sea or in Trance

The Republican city committee has
broken all long distance records for wait
iIg. The committee yesterday adjourned
the meeting that was TO have been held
then Until Monday evening. Prior 10 The
primary tho Republican city committee
adjourned from week tn week waiting for
mittee put up Il ticket and something
promptly happened TO IL. Since the pri-
mary daily meetings have been called by
the committee. buL nothing has been done
al any OF them. The committee II now
awaiting oyerturcs from the Citizens
committee and until these expected over
tures are acted upon the city commit
leo will take no official part in the
campalgu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
ASKED BY SHIELDS

Charging that the facts stated in the
complaint on which he WAS arrested are
not sutncient To constitute Cause Cor
action. w. i. Shields. the reduisitlon pa
perS TOR whom we're signed by Secre-
tary Of State C. : Tlngey. as acting
governor yesterday. this morning applied
for a writ OF habcas corpus 10 prevent
his being taken back la Montrose coun-
beZZcment.
The writ 7as Issued by Judge r g.
Loofbourow. made rcturnabic Monday
morning. when The hearing viii be held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
WALTER H. BUNDY
LECTURES TONlU

By special invitation The ln'eIss', ,s.
Bible Students association OF .s
has secured Walter II, sundy :"
York TO lecture SUNDAY nlgh. s.u
o'clock at knights OF Columbus "D'
East First South street. -,s
The speaker is occurring eSl. nsn'U ~,
the west under the auspices o. .D
mems lJome Missionary movsnNps
Bundy has Travelled and lec'uiru
principal cities of America hmr
Asia. and has studied miSsloia,s a,,,rr "A
lens in many oC the hcathcn - rIg
He is recognized as a. srcahe, :" "s.s,f
'"1r The S" Subject, 80 is God or satan J,
nInr?'' will interest both Cnris,!lss, w.,
skeptic. The lecture Is en'ireH
collection Will lbe taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
INSURGENTS RETURN
TO AMERICAN RANKS
Patriotism Greater Than Per
sonal Preferences, and They
Are Again in Fight.

About 100 OF the Americans who were
opposed 10 Mayor BransfoTd's rcnomina :
tlon at the American party convention.
and who carried their night To- the polls
in the primary election, called a Alncri-
can party headquarters Yesterday ana
uiiered lhclr assistance In the coming
election 10 the principles Of the Amori-
can party. These Americans aIwavS re-
ia)ned their faith IN the principles of the
American party, but boted the ticket be
cause they felt that the Americans on
the Lea'herwood ticket more nearly ad-
ocatcd their sentiments They arc now
convinced that there Is but one align
lnent In tbe present fsht-for or agains,
church rule in the administration of The
municipal government
The patriotism OF these Americans is
greater than the personal preferences
which they have hitherto held They
recognize that tho defeat Of the Amcri-
can party in the coming election means
the destruction Of the american marty.
that the fight is not one between
Bransford and Park. bur one between
American progress ana ecclesiastical re
action.
All Americans, reunited and strength
cued by honest and earnest me,nhers nf
other parties, feel that tho ures.u, Is :,
crisis In inc history Of Salt Lake. They
look TO the patriotism Of The people OF
Salt Lake to continue the American GOV.
ernmen, with its prosperity and progress
In Salt Lake.
The American who. prior to The prj
mary, sirayed Into other dclds are bc
ing welcomed back and past differences
have been forgotten. sll' the AmmrI.
cans arc on the same footing Thec arr.
an workine TOY greater and better salt
ai,s, a-nhe ana protesting against the latest
" the government of Salt Lake.
few choice ofrcc rooms Tor ren
III the Ltah Savings Il Trust Com.
pnny building: go Main street, Apply
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
TOLEDO IMPRESSED
WITH THE UTAH CHOIR
Special 10 Tie Trihunc.

special 10 The Tribune.
TOLEDO. O. Oct, 2s.--The tabernacle
ch9lr drew two large and enthusiastic
audiences In Toledo. The afternoon con
cert was attended largely >by musical
students from various schools Scvera!
ptoinlnent critics voiced their praise for
the excellent work Of the cholr and COM
pared It's work with that OF the shef-
neld choir England. that visited Toled,
Iesl Eear SAYING the Mormon choir had
English choir
MeF'n Peterson, baritone Was the
So,olst Tor the afternoon concert and
After the evening concert Mr.. Peterson
received several fine offers from certain
operhllc managers. but no arranGeme nts
were made. All the choir members and
pbttF are well and enjoying the trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
FRAUD is CHARGED
IN FRUIT LAND SUIT

Charging that a fraudulent dcscripticu
nt certain fruit lands was inserted into
contract made with th" Cache Valley
Orchard company. Walter McCIccry he
gan suit In the Third district court yes
terday against lha company for $50.
alleged 10 nave been paid on the con-
tract.
IL Is charged that lie entered into a
contract Tor IA certain pla, of Iand which
was shown him. and that aftcrwara thr
description Was changed with view 10
defraudiug him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
PIONEER WOMAN Or !,
UTAH IS SUMMON

Mrs. Catherine 4. Brown "a Il q
resident OF Salt Lake county. d'sS 20, = q
eral debility last evening 81 txIat .Iat
OF her son-in-iaw, William ,os 4 g
Midralc. Mrs. Brcwn. VINO ,sa,, VS. al
of age at The lime OF her dsa.Ib ,i' her
native OF New Jersey. and wiz lsi
bard, Samuel Brown. cane ~ ~ ycin
1856, residing for number o. =
Salt Lake City. She WAS v,,. III, crosl
in 1858 Mr, Brown dying ,,ic. y
the plains on q frelght'Ie ,snlsr. =
only surviving child Is the ,,, uau sbs
Mary a. Aylctt. with "'i''"
long made her home. .,,A fua
Funeral services will BE- I'et" h1us y,
East Jordan ward meeting Monte nIntsrp'
day morning at II o'clock d, Iss''
will he In the CITY cemetery %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
PURE FOOD BUREAo, :,
TO MEET IN OOD'

The pure food bureau OF % Tosdsn
Utah VIII hold a meeting ay n afnn3'
ginning ut o'clock MonSaNay MSNsnes q y
Ii Will &c held at the tesiuss'ifhe teos ihe baf,
Carver. who is chairman ., n,lll eoHS,
some important questions u S'm Oil rS
and be thoroughly thresmnsu ~. sounst.
is expected that there VIII ID Hst
to tell oftcr IL is over. ~ and "
food and dairy coHiIn'ssiion,,tjss i.n,,tjss 80
{. Smith. one OF MS
from here TO attend. ,,o,,. tho =.
ing viii be held has inyl,ed, in.n, esits
OF the visitors TO be preSsad' peood time y
view of having social soGII1 GII1snosed .
the work of the meeting Is u'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Mrs. Eliza Reege Harman Dies

Mrs Eliza Reese Herman died Al her
noine in Granger. Salt Lake county. at
o'clock last night. Cancer OF the stoin-
ach was the cause OF death. She was
born in Wales but came to this country
and TO Utah in 1864. AT the time OF her
death she wea 50 years months and II
days old she is survived by her hus-
band and three sons and sixteen grand =
children. The sons nil OF whom weya
present ~ the last. are George r. Har-
man and David r. Harmau OF Granger.
and John X. Hartman OF Idaho. Funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Veteran Laid at Rest.

Funeral services for James Mylet,.
aged 81 yrars. vino died Wednesday.
were held In 50. Mary's Catholic catb.
dral al II o'clock yesterday forenoon
Tie Rev. Father Michael Curran celc :
1iated requiem high nase and lh, Gre
-orian requiem was sung by a uusrteTre
eoisisting of Mrs. Corinne Harris Ham
NOR, Miss Margaret Harley, A. T. pu
qucsne and j. w. Curtis. TIL" offertory
Nas "NeuI Jesu," bv Cbcrubini and "a
Salutarja. by P3lestriua. Iutermcut
vas in MI Oliyet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
American Women
Will Meet Monday

Women Of the American party
Will meet Monday afternoon at .
o'clock at the Arion hall. POI South
Main street, over The store Of the
Salt Lake Hardware company. All
ladies' interested in the welfare OF
Salt Lake CITY are urged to attend
this meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
CYRUS {. Dallin Is at Home Again
Finds Mountains AreH Inspiration

Top-''The Appeal TO the Great
Spirit
Bottom-Monulnent to Chief Massa.
soft, to Be Erected at Plymouth Rock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

Salt Lal.er in New York.
special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Oct 2S.-Park Ayenue
l.. II. Callahan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

A few choice ofucc rooms Tor ren5
IN the Utah Savings Trust Com.
punv's building. 235 Main street, Apply
to Heber NJ, Wells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
HUNTER COLLIDES WITH STEER.
Coming From Different Directions
Around a Havstack

PORT DEPOSIT, Md. January 2S.-
Jacon Wayne attended fox hunt at
Vinegar HILL Cecil county. yesterday.
While following the hounds his course led
him around a haystack. A steer not in
terested in the hunt was coming the other
way. and the result was that Wayne and
the steer came together in head-on col
lision.
The steer was not injured, but Wayne
was endorsed and one leg, one arm and
one rib were broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
DIES WITHOUT NEAR HEIR.
Collector Appointed for the Estate
of John G. MAYNARD.

Col Benjamin +. Bingham has been
appointed by Justice Gould in the Pro-
bate Court as collector of the estate of
retired Sergt. John G. Maynard, L. 8. A.,
who died in Florida last week. Maynard
formerly lived in this city. and, according
to the petition of Mrs. Nellie A. Rowe,
his landlady here, for the appointment OF
a collector, left no heir or relative ex-
cept i'm very remote degree.
Mrs. Rowe says Maynard boarded at
her house for five years. and from con-
versations with him she tells the court
that he had accounts in two local banks,
amounting to about $1,000, in addition to
jewelry and personal belongings.
Attorney William Fl. Shoies represents
the petitioners. Nellie A. Rowe and Susan
+. Rowe, who claim to be creditors OF
the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Replacing Of Buoys.

The lighthouse authorities in charge
of the buoyaSe on the Potomac river
give notice that the buoy off Jones
point. below Alexandria. known as
Hunting Creek fiat buoy. No. 30. a
spar. was reported missing. and will he
replaced as soon as practicable. This
buoy liz now in midchannel. off the
steel plant. about three miles out Of
position, having been moved by the ice
i'm the early part of this month.
buoy tender will be sent here TO move
the buoy back to it's proper position.
A notice has been issued regarding
buoyage in Maryland waters as follows:
Maryland-Buoys replaced January %
as follows: Baltimore harbor entrance
Cranghill channel buoy. >. spar, found
.nissine: Craighill channel buoy. 10.
spar. found adrift: Beaverton channel
buoy. Is, spar. found broken off: Brewer
tom channel buoy. cable 1871. second
class can. found sinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
FILES DAMAGE SUIT
Charges Magazine Publishers
With Libel and Asks for
$250,0O0.

NEW YORK, January 2S.-The Stand
ard Oil Company brought suit here in
the United States circuit court Yesterday
for S2i0.O00 damages against the Broad
way Publishing Company. publishers of
Hampton's Magazine, and Cleveland
Moffett. the magazine writer
The current issue of Hampton's con-
tains an article in which it is alleged
that subsidiaries of the Standard sell
glucose to confectioners
THE only possible connection between
the Standard and the manufacture of
glucose said counsel for the Standard
Yesterday. is that two men who do
make glucose are on the Standard di-
rectOrate.
The Standard Oil Company has never
before brought suit against any of the
many publications that have attacked IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Wants Damages for Injuries.

James +. Keyes has entered suit against
the Anacostia and Potomac River Raj road
Company to recover $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injury. Through Attor-
ney Crandal Mackey the plaintiff says
he was aiighting from car December :,
last when the mctorman closed the slid
ing door of the car, lifting the exit stem
and throwing him To the ground. He
claims to have Sustained serious injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
RETAKEN IN ALEXANDRIA.
Young Girl Fugitives From the
House of Mercy Found.

Mamie Cherry of 437 H street north
west and Florence Walton of rs G street
northwest. who escaped from the House
of Mercy, nos X street northwest, about
three weeks ago. were arrested today in
Alexandria. Va, by Detectives Cornwell
and Baur.
years OF age. were brought back TO Wash
ington and committed by Judge De Lacy
for term oil two years each at the House
OF the Good Shepherd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Not All Roses.

what Musicians Must Endure" by
John Warren. There may be lots of play
about a musicians life, but il is nearly
all WORK. after ALL as this article shows
What Paderewski. Kreislcr and other
players have experienced is set forth by
one who knows. In the next issue of our
Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Sues Railway Company.

Alleging that a street car collided with
him as he was crossing the street Febru-
AIRY I last. Frederick +. Hcydon has sued
the Anacostia and Potomac River Rail-
road Company to recover 5000 damages
He Is represented by Attorneys Preston
Il. Ray and Il. Reeves Bradd6ck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
B|RDMAN COW PUNCHER
ON PLAINS OF TEXAS
Amazes Crowd by Driving Cat
tie Into Grounds and
Out Again.

HOUSTON, Tex, January 2S.-For the
first time in the history OF aviation an
aeroplane was used for herdng cattle
yesterday.
Rene Simon, the French aviator,
brought the opening day of the Houston
aviation meet to a close by quitting a
spectacular aerial race with Rene Bar
rier. Bleriot monoplane flyer. to dart
down onto the prairie and stampede a
herd of cattle from under the eyes of
the astounded cowboys.
Antics in the Air.
Garros and Barrier had made several
been amusing himself and the crowd by
to a race. The two aeroplanes were
started off on line. and both left the
ground at the same time almost wing to
wing.
For two laps Of the two-mile course
the race was holly contested. Then ST.
mon suddenly left the course and headed
ont of the grounds toward herd of
cattle.
Drove Cattle Into Grounds.
The cowboys were riding across the
field toward their charges when the aero
plane flashed into view. gliding earth
ward toward THE terrOrized animals. ST.
mon circltd the herd and then began to
close in. The cattle moved off toward the
aviation field. and Simon. while the
crowd shouted itself hoarse, brought his
..beefers" into the grounds, in true cow
boy style. handling his aeroplane in an
astonishing manner.
Then. just Ia demonstrate that he
could really drive cattle with an aero
plane, he cut across over the herd and
started 1t back again to it's Orig inal graz
ing grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
CHURCH NOTICES.
CONVERSATIONAL.


FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. COR.
10th and ats. NV, Rev. Samuel H. Wood
row. ID. D.. pastor: Rev. $. Il. Swift. assist
ant pastor.-11 an. public Worship: with
sermon by the pastor: subject. SETTING
quartet and chorus choir; $3.50 q IN. Sunday
school: 6:45 pm. y. p. $. {. E.: o'clock
evening service. with sermon by the pastor;
subject. FALSE EXPECTATIONS
MOUNT PLEASANT. COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR
18th St, Rev. Frank J. Goodwin. minister.
Morning service. II o'clock: sermon by the
minister: subject. .'Riveting Our Spiritual I'm
pressions': evening service. = o'clock. sermon
by the minister: subject. When the South
Wind Blows Softly: Sunday school $40 An. ::
adult classes. IN am: Christian Endcavor
meeting. $40 pm.
INGRAM MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL
Church Institutonal,, 10th and Mass. ave.
ne. DIR. J. w. Frizzell. 241 Sth st. ne.
pastor. Sunday services: Sermon. IL am.
lecture. pm: special music: Sunday school.
$3.50 am: Christian Endeayor. O'Clock pm.
Strangers are welcomed TO all services. In
stftutlonal features open week days and
evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28

SISTER Prue'' is coming back next Sum-
day TO let her little friends see how she
looked at the costume ball. And when
the children get their first peep at her in
The Sunday Star they won't have to ask
know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
DETACHED HOUSE

n DETACHED HOUSE ON
IN the Heights. Five rooms on
IN first floor and five on sec
~ ond-twelve rooms in all:
two baths. Lot % feet
wide: good depth to alley. Fine
large porches: room for stable or
garage. Overlooking magnificent
park.
$4,000.
This is house built for a home.
IL is an unusual opportunity to
acquire a city home with large
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
lGS

DHTIy HHt1Hct,
Elita Proctor Otis and Company
In MRS. RUNNERS DECEPTION
JACK WILSON. ADA LANE AND FRANK
BATE. r.. Frederick IIawey. Frances Haight
& Co. Keller Mack anl Frank Orih The iiic@ey
Trio -Four Onetti Sisters Johrnie and Carrie
Mack. Wonderful daylight" Molten Pictures.
NEXT WEEK = HARRY TlGHE'S COLL
CLANS. IN NEW ACT. THE CARELESS
SOPHOMORE EDW. Jolly AND VIM.
FRED wlID'S MIR r. 4. BARNtM, Jk.
PAIL. SPADONI. Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
MASSAGE.

CABINET BATHs-MAGNETIC OIL AND AL
cOhol treatments: rheuma tism. nervousness
stomach troubles. ANNA b. JOHNSON, late of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28

There IS no better ''pick-me-
up than Ballantine Canada
Malt ALE-a palatablc. health
helping beverage ST. a dozen bot
ties.
Shoemaker Co., p l,;sl z i St ;,5 NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON COMMANDERY. NO. I. h. I.
The Sir knights of Washington Commandery,
No. I. h. r.. hereby ordered Ia assemble
In the asylum at 1 o'clock pm. on Sunday.
January -. 1911. in full Templar uniform Tor
the purpose Of attending the funeral OF our
deceased frater. Sir Theodore q. DcMol! Ky
order Of the comma nder. JOSEPH J.. Sic
PHENSD\. Captaip-t;cn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
SPIRITUALISM.
PALMISTRY.

MIR. DAOUD. THE WELL KNOWN PALMIST
His reading Of your hand gives you such val.
liable advice that might save you serious mis-
Iakek. Studios, 1922 st. NV. Phone n. LEO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28

TCST NORTH OF DUPONT
Circle. Modern seven-room
OU house: all up-to-date features,
including hof-water heat,
$500
A beautiful home. wen located.
See II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
SAN FRANCISCO At
HEAD Of THE LIST
More Suicides in Coast Metropolis
Than in Any Other American
City of Like Population.
WHAT THE FIGURES SHOW
Of Six Cities Where Suicides Are
Most Frequent Five Are Lo-
Gated in California.

Special TO The Tribune
NEW YORK. July 5.-Suicide has de-
velopeJ in American cities in the last
year. the Spectator. u New York publ
cation. shows In an article tomorrow. II
is stated that the combined rate OF one
hundred American cities. which was 2i.S
per cent per 100, 600 people in 1905 and
1909 WAS only 19I last year. New
YOrk's suicide rate was is per 1000
population.
One of the revelations Is the unac-
countablc frequency OF suicide in the
cities Of sunny and not over-populated
California. According TO the Spectator :
statistics there arc more suicides In san
Francisco than in any other city in this
country and IL remains the greatest sui
eide city OF the United States. Nor does
the article say why il is that of six
cities of America where suicide has been
most frequent in The last ten years. five
have been California cities These
cities, In the order OF their suicidal fire.
quenry. are san Francisco San Diego.
Sacramento. Los Angeles and Oakland.
The table accompanying the article
shows the suicide rate in twenty cities.
the highest being San Francisco, with ~
per 100. 600.