davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
BELIEVES P0STOFFICE THUGS
WILL SOON BE CAPTURED

r z. Nelson. postofhce Inspector Of the
local district returned Friday from Box
Elder county. where ne made an inves-
tlgafion of the robbery there last Satur-
day night of Henry Whitaker. assistan MT
postmaster OF the town OF Snowvilie Mr.
Nelson SAYS he made a complete inves-
doubtless within a few days the two men
who committed the crime Will be In la II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
HEBER FOLKS DETERMINED
TO WAGE WAR ON DISEASE

AS a result Of the desire in Heber.
Wasatch county. 10 eliminate disease.
arrangements are being made for n gem
eral cleanup Of sanitary conditions, ac-
eordlng 70 Z. Frank Emery. who returned
from that place Friday Mr. Emery saws
a mass meeting has been arranged for
some day next week at which DR. It. 3.
Beatty secretary of the state board OF
health Will speak and at which plans
VIII be made for the bringing about of
better sanitary condIt lions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
TO TREAT PIMPLES
AND BLACKREADS

A speedy and economical treatment for
disfguring pimpIes is I'll. following
Gently smear the face with Cuticura
ointment. but do not rub Wash of the
ointment in FIVE minutes with Cuticura
soap and hot water and bathe freely for
some minutes. Repeat morning and
evening. Al other times use hot water
and Cuticura soap for bathing the face
as often as agreeable. Cuticura soap and
ointment are equally successful for Itch
Ins. burning, crusted humors OF the skin
and scalp. with loss OF hair. from infancy
10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

Elizabeth NJ. Hanson to Esther NJ
Badger, ct al, part lot /, block
so. plat ........-............s s166 81
Albert Hanson and wife. Nettie. to
Thomas II. Moorcroft part lot Z.
block Il, plat A............., $50
Glenn r. Boutwell, ct al. to 3. &
NJ. Inv. Co., lot <. block 81 East
Side subdivision "
Thomas Birkinshaw and wife
Edith. to Benjamin Birlsinshaw.
part lot 6. block 3. plat b. 800
Albert kimball TO Harriet d. Kim
ball. part lot Z. block 80. plat A !
kimball & Richards TO George NJ
Gordon. lots Al. 70. IS, ii. block
2 Oakland place ............,. 400
r. G. Coilett to Thomas Scars part
section IL. township l south.
range | west ..........
Emigration Canyon Imp. Co to
o. j. z. Mdtsoe, part lot A. Ma
plewood addition .... 112
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In connection with this
bank Safe deposit boxes for rent. U. 8.
Depository
Frank Knox. president: James A Muir.
ray, vice president: w. =. Earls. cashier:
e. A. Cuibertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid In. $500. .00u. Interest paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Conference Rates

For April, 1911, conference. reduced
rates will be made from various Oregon
Short Line points. From stations north
of Ogden to Spencer, Ida, tickets on
sale. April 8 to 8, inclusive, limited
TO April l5; From Ogden and points
to April l2. International aviation
meet, Salt Lake, April to 10, inciu.
sive. See agents for rates and further
particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Sore Feet

Cures Tired. Aching, S-ollen, Sweat,
feer, CalIouses. Bunions and Chilbiain !.
right off. At all druggists, 25c for big
box. SCHRAMM- JOHNSON. DRUGS.
FIVE STORES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

Miss Edna Dunn leaves the latter par,
OF next week for Chicago. where she
viii spend part OF the spring visiting
friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor V. Rice returned
on Friday evening from stay OF q
month In California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

Harry Campbell Hoyt passed through
The city yesterday, spending few hours
with friends on his way to schenectady.
N V. where he will be married on
Thursday next to Miss Florence X.
Veeder, Mr.. Hoyt will return the latter
part OF the month with his bride and
they will spend q few days here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs c. A Gillette before going
TO their new home in Boise. Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

The P. F. o. society will meet thi
afternoon with Miss Violet Whitworth a
her home on Seventh East street Mn
Harry Gang Will give the paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security G. Trust Co. 32 Up
Main. We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

Miss Claribel Burton. who spent the
past winter in the city, leaves today for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Salt Leke Statistics
Marriage Licenses.
Real Estate Transfers

James A. Briggs. Bountiful. and Pea,
A. Benson. Woods Cross.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

Miss Cary Marshall left yesterday foi
San Francisco 10 spend some time with
her grandmother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

Mrs l.. C. Robinson and her sister.
Miss Noble. will entertain a few friends
of Mrs. William II. Curtin at a luncheon
today al the Commercial club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl A. Scheid have re-
turned from the Nile trip and were in
Cairo the first part OF March.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

Mrs. George Forester left yesterday
for Ogden 10 visit her mother. Mrs, Bohn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

her home in Aurora. H.. and will spend
the summer in the east
Mrs John Weir did not return from
California with Mr. Weir. but is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. James w. NELL In
Pasadena.
Mrs. Richard Savage is home from
trip to Canada. where sho called by
he Illness OF her mother
DR.. and Mrs. John +. Critchlow and
their two boys. Horace and Jack, VIII
shortly be at home to their friends Mt
los 4 street.
Mrs. James Hogle. who is abroad; has
prior to taking the Nile trip.
Mrs. Fred Eberhadt will entertain at
a tea this afternoon for Mrs. Luther
Steele of Portland, Or.
Mrs. j. u. Wood returned yesterday,
after winter spent on the coast.
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all i'm
purities out of the system, insuring a
free and regular condition and restor-
ing the organs of the body to health
and strength. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

Mrs. L r. Holmes received her friends
at her usual fortnightly afternoon az az
her friends took advantage OF the de-
lightful weather and spent part OF the the
afternoon in her hospitable home the
the time, and different friends assisted
the hostess at the tea table. Bright red
flowers were used in all the rooms Tor
decoration, American Beauties filling tau
vases in the parors. while deep red
snapdragons and carnations were most
effective in the dining room, where a
beautifully appointed round table was
laid out for tea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

Tribune Reporter Printing Co.
66 Wet Second South ST. Phone Tls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

Mrs. Richard Savage is home from
trip TO Canada. where she was called b.
he Illness OF her mother,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

Mrs. j. D. Wood returned yesterday
after winter spent on the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

Mrs. James Hogle. who is abroad. has
gone to Jerusalem with party OF friends
prior to taking the Nile trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

Mrs. Fred Eberhadt will entertain a
a tea this afternoon for Mrs Buthe
Steele of Portland, Or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

her home in Aurora. H.. and will spend
the summer in the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

An unusually nice assortment OF
black voile. black or navy pana.
ma and gray mixture skirts; a
dozen nobby styles in a good as
sortment of sizes. &c Sn
SS.75 sellers go at .. %Ve wv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
$3.50 GIRLS COATS 1926.

Coats for girls 6 to II years in nov.
city mixtures, serge in navy OF
semiftted; uplined; &0 OK
$3.50 sellers 60 at ...,. ~AsSV
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
CAPITOL FIRE BREAKS OUT
Blaze in Debris Fought for Hour
Plea for Library Funds.

Albany. April Fire broke out afresh
this afternoon among some debris in the
State Capitol. but was extinguished in
about an hour.
Hundreds Of people visited the building
to-day. but were unable to gain admission
owing 10 the strict rules given TO the mill
tary guard To admit only those having
business within the structure.
With half million books and half as
many manuscripts. representing the accu-
mutations of nnety-thre. years OF pur-
chases. gifts and state documents I'm the
state library damaged or destroyed II Is
estimated that IL will require from ten TO
fifteen years aud from S.0c.bJ 10 s2.Oh0D
10 reproduce working library OF the mag
nitude OF the burned one. James |. Wyer.
day: d.,; '''' '"' '''' '''' '''' :''' ~
believe the State of New York will want
10 perpetuatc the state lorary az one os
the greatest libraries of the world IL was
third In Size and Importance IN the United
states. To DO that a large appropriation
must be forthcoming AT the outset to put
this library On working basis whom II goes
into the new state education building. II
the staff OF the library is 10 be kept intact
and the state library school eventually
retained In AiDsny this appropriation must
come speedily and the work OF the rebuild
ing of the collection must be pushed with
all dispatch. For without books neither
librarians nor library students can work
Tho stan OF the state library is made up
OF expert workers. librarians Of rsputation
who viii not b. content 10 await long
delay on the part Of The state In .rehuil1ing
This great librsry. The New York Stats
Library under present conditions cannot
nope 20 hold It's stan intact IL there is de.
lsy and indern!tene.s IN the effort 10 pu,
forth by the state TO repslr this loss 10 the
library world. And II would indeed be
another calamity 20 the state lihrarv n this
aff,,ispt sfaN shoilid hs allovAd 20 Aislr
teerate =! The organization "hich Is row
- r~t1,ris's sNS ~nrrra~i -h@r,S y. r-.ie-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
MEMORIAL FOR FIRE VICTIMS
Police Reserves Keep Crowd
from Storming the Doors.

A call for a memorial meeting by the
Cloakmakers' Union for the victims of the
Triangle Waist Company fire, which was
held In the Grand Central Palace at ?
O'Clock yesterday. met with such re-
sponse that it required 100 police reserves
20 prevent thousands Of men and women.
who arrived after the place was filed 10
the top galleries. from storming the doors.
The chairman. r. Schessinger. directed
the audience 10 stand and remain silent
for one minute as a tribute 10 the victims,
while a band played sacred music softly.
OF the speakers. Abraham caham be-
lieved Mayor Gaynor personally was an
honest man, but that the company nc was
in was "a handicap. Meyer London SAID
the calamity would not have happened II
the waistmakers' organization had been
strong enough TO enforce the providing OF
proper safeguards. and then he argued IN
favor OF socialism.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
breaches ON FACTORY FIRE
Dr.. Reisner Urges That Fire
Traps Be Torn Down or Closed.

Dr.. Christian T. Reisner. Of the Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church West 10th
street. took the recent Washington Place
Ere. in which nearly 80 persons were
killed. as the subject OF his sermon yes
terdey. He said skeptics were now saying
that recent factory fires proved there was
no God. else He would have intervsned 20
save the lives Of the innocent.
How many brainless fops have flung
cigarettes into infammable material and
the miracle Of no fire has resulted
asked DR.. Reisner. He then asserted that
Chief Croker Of tire Fire Department had
said u was miracle that more human
fed conraerations did not occur.
This sufficiently proved, said DR.. Reis-
nor. that God had interviewed. But He
dare not do 50 forever. lest law and order
become playthings and anarchy step in.
The preacher said that if the inside doors
Of the Washington Place building were
locked the owners should be imprisoned.
DR.. Reisner said there was no use quio-
bling as to whether one city official or
another was responsible. He said the sur
est remedy 10 avoid present conditions OF
overcrowding and deaths by fire was 10
tear down or shut UP the hretraps now In
existence
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

IN the entire industry had voluntary IRE
drills.
Rabbi Wise said that he saw In the
disaster not the deed OF God but the
greed Of man.
This disaster proves anew that Te
have no right 70 leave everything 10 De
done b. officials he continued. The
Official point Of view ard the cfne:al
services must be supplemented at every
moment by voluntary services that "lli
effectively enforce preventive laws
Abovs all things, let men not shield
themselves forever behind conditions
and say that they are the victims ana
not the makers Of circumstances. n
mapping ont : programme Tor safe
guarding the lives Of the workers wa de-
inand Cooperation ot factory builders
and owners and managers. The lesson
Of the hour is that While property Is
good. life IS better. and while possessions
are valuable life is priceless"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
R0BS TO BUY HER BOY FOOD
Young Mulatto Woman Yields
Axe to Get Into Apartment.

Mother love was the excuse Mary Fir
ney, pretty young n,ulatto, gave when ar
rested last night for housebreakng. Bid
get Norm, rlatron at the Fast l2sth stree
station was so impressed with the pathos
OF the case thar she sent for coffee. sand
wiches and fruit for her prisoner, who had
welded an axe 10 break into Mrs Mary
Darricks home. ar No 10 East 1921 street.
with a skill Deputy Commissioners Flynn
might have envied.
Mrs. Darrick went 70 market on Thur
day but had carefully locked her apart
ment with a strong paddock having no
confidence in ordinary door locks.
When she returned she found there had
been a daylight robbery and that two ~
her dresses. worth :32, had been stolen
Detective Conroy learned that young
negro woman who did washing for one of
the tenants had been seen in the haiva.
with axe ir her clothes basket. Conrc'
Their searched Harlem's Little Africa" 80
days and nights until he found the ,hisf
for she broke down and confessed when
arrested, saying she had no food for her
self or two-year-od son Joseph ana stole
In order 10 buy some.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
BOY BANDITS SHOOT A LAD
Man Beaten by Ruffians He Tries
to Pass in the Street.

There did not seem 10 he any narticu'sr
police activity yesterday as result Of
Me gistrate Corrigans speech 10 the cfty
Club on Saturday, in which ne hrough'
facts ana figures To prove that New Yorl.
is thoroughly infected with vice. Deputy
Commissioner Flynn would make no com
ment on anything the magistrate said.
Sporadic instances Of crime cropped ont In
various parts of tine city.
In Williamsburg two hoy bandits held ~
Isadore Serene. fourteen years old. II Ne.
Tompkins avenue. at Harrison avenue and
Walabout street, in the afternoon ono q
the robbers shot him IN the cheek. tear'Nv
away large piece of skin and ~ndsngerirs
his left eye. The robbers were Harrr
solomon, thirteen years Old, II No. 80
Broadway. and Jacob Fieischman. fourte'9
years old. of No. 3j Delmonico Place. s.
rono's facc was powder burned
FiclSchman and solomon ran down Wall
about street and Patrolman Dunn caught
them. When the boys. whose fathers are
tailors. were taken 10 the Clymer avenue
station they Acknowledged that novels ~ers
at the bottom of i; al. Fleischman said
that Solomon got him into the ro6ber busi-
ness Both will be- brought up in the Chil-
dron's Court to-day.
Central Oi'ice Detective Barber nabbed
Frank Kerr. twenty-one years old. of No
~? West 10th street. early Yesterday 81
Broadway and list street The man Was
charged with the robbery of a watch from
Harry X. Hayes. Of No. 35S Wes, JIh
street. IN Ninth avenue near 57th street
or March 2l. Hayes identified Kerr YES
,rday. and after the detective told Naeis-
,ratc Murphy In tile West Side court thai
Kerr had promised TO produce the stolen
goods or pawntcket. he Was held u
Sc. ooo hail Tor examination and locked up
Nis wife and baby nerr IN court and there
was a telrful scene.
Peter Lien. thiyty.twc years old piano
tuner of No los Eas, 10th street, wss
beaten no late In ,hc afternoon in '"t'
street, near Avenue A. six young me"
Y ere walking IN front of him He tr!cd "
force his way through. and one Of ,he isH'
III him IN the face. and then all sci o.
him and proceeded 10 maui him. Hs VIZ
treated for , scalp wound
Eight prisoners taken saturday In Fs''
on an alleged gambling house IN East ls''
stree, we're arraignei before Nasisus"
Ccrrleap IN EsseN MsrS., court yesssrds''
end each held in $1,000 hail for e1aminS
tion on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
PLAN NEW FRESH AIR LAW
Brooklyn Labor Men Would
Change Factory Regulations.

Az the request OF tho Central Labor Union
o. Brooklyn Assemblyman Jacob Schiller.
decker. a member OF the union. will intro
duce d biz IN the Assembly providing fer
more air space in factories. The Assembly
man expects Senator FeliX /. Sanner 10
father the hill In the Senate.
The bill will provide that the air space
IN factories must be I00 cubic feet for each
person employed by da". instead of E0
cubic feet; required under the present law
For night employes the bill viii raise TIE
minimum air space from Ioo 10 90 feet.
As = step toward insnring the enforce
meNt OF these PROVISIONS, the bill will sees
10 make il the business Of the Commis-
scner OF Labor 10 have every factory meas
ured. and 80 post IN q prominent place In
the Vorsroom notice stating the number
II employees permitted.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
BENEFIT FOR FIRE SUFFERERS
Rehearsals Will Begin To-day in Nine
Different Theatres.

Eehee rsals OF the various special num-
bers that the Association OF Theatre Man
agers has arranged for the benefit for the
Washington Place fire sufferers, which VIII
he held at the Metropolitan OPERA House
On Tuesday afternoon, April II, will begin
this morning. The stages Of nine different
theatres including the opera house, will be
called into use for this purpose every morn
ing during the week.
This noon eighteen of the managers on
the various benefit committees will hold a
n.eeting 70 make even more extensive plans
than were announced last week and TO de-
eide definitely what the programme shall
be. AZ present enough performers TO keep
the benefit running continuously for three
Gays have offered their services.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
Vigilance Price Of Safety.

For IN its last analysis ours is the re-
sponsibility. We cannot forget IT; We
must not ignore H. We cannot wholly
shift the blame to others, public officials
and heads of departments. especially
when this responsibility is so divided
that we do not know just where il lies.
Eternal vigilance on the part Of the peo-
pie is not only the price Of liberty but OF
safety. and for the safety Of our homes.
households and fellow citizens. perhaps
for those who are not able to plead for
their own protection. and for those who
work in shops and factories are We here
as the citizenry of New York TO see that
vigilance shall be consistently and con-
tinuously exercised and applied. Other
wise We cannot escape it, the fault is
ours, the sin is at our door
DR.. Henry Moskowitz. director Of the
Downtown Ethical Society and repre-
sentng the cloak and suitmaking in
dustries presented two tables showing
the conditions found in more than
thirteen hundred factories in this city.
The first table was compiled from letters
received by the Women's Trade Union
League. and concerned eighty factories
The second table showed the conditions
found by personal inspection of 12i3
factories by representatives OF the Joint
board OF control Of the cloak and suit
industries. Table No | was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
Philhin RsrIies 70 Rrady.

Before calling on Mr.. SChieffeEn 70
read the resolutions Mr.. Phibin reas-
sured Mr. Brady about the purposes Of
the meeting
J am of the opinion" he said. that
Mr. Bradys doubts about the usual util
ity Of citizens committees are justified
But 7 can give him the assurance that
the persons who promoted this meeting
sre actively engaged in alleviating the
ills Of the city. and il the committee q
five is constituted as contemplated II
will feel that nothing can be accom-
plished without the aid os The labor
unions.
This committee Will he organized
along thoroughly practical lines. and
Will employ agents TO visit every fac
tory in this city and see If conditions
actually exist as they have been de-
scribed to us. and. not satisfied with
complaining. IL will be their duty to see
that the laws are enforced. There Is
law providing for the prosecution of a
public official for neglect Of duty. and
II il is found that any official neglects
his duty the committee will proceed
against him under the law for the neg
lect Of his duty. ] appreciate the force
of what Nj. Brady has said. but ] hope
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

ou, or 243 factories inspected Lis had
,hAir doors opening N and only one snop
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06

War has commenced between
Italy and Turkey and the Italian
guns are laundering at the gates
of Tripoli. Italy has about the
fifth rank in the world while
Turkey has none to speak of, on
ly a few gun boats and armored
cruisers, but the Turkish army is
force to be reckoned with, a.
mounting to about a million men.
1t seems that the day of univers-
al peace is not yet, and nations
are still ready to fly at eachothers
threats when it isto their advan
taee to do so.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06
THE FLAT KITCHEN.

The architects Of modern flats are
Indirectly instrumental in work for
good housekeeping. The new kitchens
are so dainty, so compact, 80 lnSe-
nious that they inspire any woman
to keep them in perfect condition.
The "parlor7 may be an ordinary
room. At best it will not have any
more artistic features than paneled
walls, foyer hall or prismatic cleo
trie light fixtures. The kitchen is the
plee on which the architect lavlshef
his ingenuity. Maybe it is electrl-
cally fitted with the most marvellous
appliances for cooking, ironing ant
serving. If not, the porcelain tubs
folding clothes racks, shining nieke
or copper taps, glass shelves, poree
lain-lined ice boxes and trim ga
range are sufficiently attractive t
lure any woman to spend fair por
lion of her time "in their midst,
using them or keeping them in or
der. A man may cheer1ully nffor'
to pay a little higher rent for on
of these delightful kitchens. He !
more than likely to make it up \
an improved menu. AT any rate,
is worth an experiment. Besides
YOU nave to. All the fats are bull
that way now,
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06

offies to which they werdelected
andattended strictly to theirs and
the peoples business
We would request your Honor
to order the clerk of this court
to furnish at once the county
judge with a certified copy of
this report, as there are matters
con tained herein that are intend
ed to be brought to his judicial
knowledge.
Now that we have completed
our work assigned US by your
Honor under the law, we here
with submit this our report
II. j. TuMDLE
A. d. MONROE
W. A. SEvEDGE,
Commissioners of Accounts:
Ark, Sept. %, 1911.