davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
SHOT GRAZES HEART;
VICTIM STILL LIVES
Loan Office Manager Acciden-
tally Discharges Revolver
While Cleaning 1t.

Frank g. Bleak, who shot himself ac-
cidcntaIly. at 1915 o'clock Thursday
morning, was alive early this morning, al
though little hope was held out for his
recovery.
Bleak was alone in Uncle Franks loan
office AT East Third South street, of
which he is manager. and was examining
revolver which he had just received on
loan when The weapon was accidentally
discharged the bullet grazing Bleak s
heart j. Williamson. q matchmaker en-
ployed In the store, returned there a few
minutes after the shot had been fired and
found Bleak lying ON the floor. bleeding
profusely.
Seeming to be conscious OF the situa-
ton. Bleak asked Williamson 10 call an
ambulance The request was complied
with and Bleak was taken 10 the emer-
eency hospital. Drs. Samuel G. Paul,
II. B. Sprague and r. w. Ashley at
tended him there. after which he was re-
moved to st. Marks hospital He does
not seem 10 suffer much and is con-
scious, but his condition is critical
Bleak was one OF the best known jew
elers OF this city, having been employed
for about ten years by Aaron Cline in his
store at IS East First South street He
has wife and one child. Il son years
old, Mrs. Bleak is now at her husband 5
bedside wGere she has been since he
was taken to the hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
WHITE SLAVE LAW ADDS I
TO THE MARSHAL'S WOI

The passage of the new whils s,s,
traffic act. which imposes ilye ycars' n
prisonment in the federal prison anf
fine OF $4,000 for any person assisting 4,
woman In going from Que stata Ia \
other. has brought another dnty on I
office OF the United StBtes mari,
which promises to be a big one. n [
against the law now for any person
help I woman travel In interstate "a.
uerce and II is up 10 the departmenf
justice To and and prosecute all oisaI
ers against the act.
II is said that in the United stst
there is Il great deal OF the intefst1
white slave traffic going on, which h
government, until the recent passass
the new law, has been unable 10 bn|
up. Up TO the time OF the passinz
the new law foreign women were b
vented from coming into this country
immoral purposes and there was no q
casion for an interstate law. With
government bent on breaking up trsf
OF the kind among American won
within the United States. Law n
passed which promises TO bring out
number OF sensational cases.
II is said there are organizations sid
have for their purpose the Turing Of q
into the fallen life and dragging N:
down into depravlty, Once In the po7
OF the members Of these orgsnIzaut
the girls are considered the same
slaves While none OF these cases
been uncovered completely as yet. u
thought there will be some OF y
sensational character within 81
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
FIREMEN TO CELEBRATE
WASHINGTON ANNIVERSARY

Washington's birthday will be cole
brated in a. lifting manner by the Veter-
an Volunteer Fremen's association OF
this city. that day being also the annj-
versary of the opening OF the assucia-
tons new hall. This hall. which Is on
Canyon road. will be the scene OF a eay
celebration when the veteran members
OF the fire department and those thar
have heen members Will gather there
with .her families.
Mrs. William OFT is chairman OF the
refreshment committee and Il Is planned
TO have an elaborate supper al o'clock
In the evening OF February 22 Songs.
recitations and speeches Will then fur
nish amusement FOR the audience. The
programme. which Is In the hands of
r. Simpson and William H. Bywater.
has not been completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
PRESIDENT [II|
ENDS CHOIR HlI|
Counselor in First Presid..
Tells Singers New Ye,s
Trip Is Off.
ANNOUNCEMENT BRINGS \
KEEN DISAppOINTNRy|
High Church Official Saws /.
thorities Deem Journey lp,d,
'lsable at This Time. !

Anthon II. Lund. frs: courv,,.
hrsi presidency OF the Morn,on" N
appeared before the tabcrn,nip" snuf1
It's weekly rehearsal Thursda,. snolr
and Informed the mc,nhars eVeni.
must give up the proposed III nnS
YORK next November 10 an, p 10 N
and Irrigation congress. p1ea;, we ~
SAID mat the church was nor Ant
able 10 send the choir 10 Nsa, ysnci,' y
The present time. and furiborrivsk ivsk
ciared the. church did NOT daaa's
op1or tune tiine 10 send Morrno, !,
10 New YORK owing 10 possible nra,'.
.Ia' uhlsht prevail In the east as,9.
the Mornsons by reason OF coytst. .dsan
zinc articles. ma1
The entirely unexpected anpo,,
caused "A tremendous sensation o1,esm. esl.
members OF the choir. who had haaE
ucipating the trip with much 49,
The choir was offered $1,000 anil p,ses m
OF the Madison Square Gar,Isn nv
hall In which 10 sing the "Ode " .''e'
CATION, composed by profe.so."
Mcclellan, the tabernacle orysnIs, .;
choir was 10 sing daily for nine ass. a
Much regret Is felt among memi'.,.
the choir that tho Organization ~.
make the proposed trip. but ihsy !.
II up when asked 10 do so by Prs,;S.
Lund 's0s'''
II has been the general undep,s,,,
during all OF the negotiations for =
trip OF the singers 10 New YORK ,Sa, @
church would he called upon 10 h.,
part of the expense. In vlcw N h,
universal opinion the statement az p,..
dent Lund last evening 10 the ~
that the church authorities did M, ~
financial conditions favorable Ia ill., ,
tcrprise is not altogether clear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
STATE CAPITOL BILL
BECOMES LAW TODAY
Governor Will AfIiX Signature
to Measure of Vast In
portance to Utah.

Governor William Spry will perform
the pleasant task today Of append!ng his
official signature to the capitol bill The
bin has been the governors pet measure,
and there is no bill that has been signed.
or to be signed, which will receive the
Endorsement Of the chief executive OF the
state with the pleasure that will be his
when he makes the necessary pen strokes
upon the capitol measure.
II was expected that Governor Spry
would sign the bill "Wednesday. but an
error crept into II when IL was enGrossed
and this had to be corrected The cor
did not reach the executive office until
the governor was ready to lay aside his
labors for the day and he accordingly
postponed the signing of the bill until
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
PROFESSOR S. H. CLARK
CONCLUDES HIS READINGS

Professor 5. II. Clark of the University
OF Chicago concluded his series OF dra =
matte readings at the First Congrcga-
tional church Thursday In the after
noon Mr., Clark read before crowded
house Maeterlink's "The Blue Bird
In the delightful little comedy drama.
Dolly Reforming Herself" Mr. Clark
pleased his audience at the reading given
In the evening. The reader explained that
true comedy is not merely poking fun at
old maids and mothers -in-law
The Gamma Phi Sorority. which was IN =
strumental In bringing Mr.. Clark to the
city. reports that the recitals have been
successful Every one attending has felt
more than ever the wonderful talent OF
Professor Clark. and incidentally the
sorority has added a strong financial ben
eft toward the erection OF the proposed
sorority house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
ALEX. WANLESS GETS SIX
MONTHS FOR PETIT LARCENY

Justice OF the Peace Henry s Harper
disposed of several minor cases Thursday
afternoon, the most important being that
of Alexander Wanless. whom he sem
fenced TO six months In the county jail.
Waness was at first accused OF forgery
but on account of the expense of bring
ing witnesses here from Texas the prose
outioD changed the charge to one of
petit larceny. The defendant pleaded
guilty
The case of Arthur 4. Platz was
brought up and argued. The defense
wishing 10 submit authorities which We're
not at hand. two DAYS time was given
si5 from the Maryland Casualty company,
William Schoewe. charged with en-
hezzlement. was given until 10 o'clock
SATURDAY morning to plead. His bail.
which was fixed al $500 was furnished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
ADVOCATES OF SHIPPING
SUBSIDIES WIN DEBAl

The John r. Park debate. held IN U
assembly room OF the university Inu'
day evening. resulted In vlctoly
the affirmative side OF the quesls
"Rcsolved. That the United States snou
csta blish a more extensive system
shipping subsidies.
The affirmative was champloned
Hugo Il. Anderson, y. M Draper
Joseph +. Fish, and the negative
l.. III. Hamren. Gilbert Williams
Julian Thomas. a.. -
The mon chosen 10 represent ,ne ~ \.
versiiy in the coming intercollesisIeS, Ie,s,' Y.
bates. as the result OF the Psrh us'1-
are Anderson ard Hamren: Ior tns
bate 10 be held In Denver. Marcn ~
which the varsity will champion I've r,.,,, =
firmative of the question deoaieo tns. I''i''
day evening, and d. NJ Draper ana ys''l ~
Thomas. for the oregon dspu,., .,,.h
held here March 81. IN when va. ,.,ir
champion the negative OF the io''s'''
question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
FIN DATE FOR CONFERkNIh;
OF REORGANIzED CHuRtl

J. ". Rushton. one OF the twenss ~ ~
Ties OF the Reorganizcd Churcn Oh .. "a,
Christ OF Latter-day saints; q, s''%ya sysr,s &;
Salt Lake yesterday. and lasii IA, so..
addressed n large meeting a, al, ~ n
NInth East street. The meeting "v5,
night marked the beginning Q, I,
that will continue for the SPA ps Al
days. The meetings are ne,u urss M
o'clock. Apostle Rusht3n n Anero
Leeds. England, and arri'e' :"
only a few weeks ago. I'm boM n
The ReorganIzed church i.IT vii o''sss 4 n
sa' 9s These services viii be oi ,ss me- it.id
portance TO the members Of oii.yyIcss %s q
The hours OF the conference, so',d and n
be II o'clock IN the forenoon -"
o clock in the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
DOCTORS MUST REPORT j, i,
CASES OF CONTAIN

measles rn&ss''nrs promptly to The 6 ely he Ossr ri
health win be prosecq1tiGSde 10 10 the the dees'
tent Of .hc law. accorIlns y, sIoner s.
tion OF CITY Health ComminsiVoi namss oi scss!
paul. DR.. Paul has the na',l,rs ,.x in repo'
physicians who have been isN the coo
Ing cases OF measles, ana declare
,ion OF affairs continues ,rt ~
win take the cases TO s;ams cGu,s' are reaui,
Under the law, phys'e,a"ira ennnia sious Or /,
TO report all cases oi hnard OF ~
fectious disease to ule he nature oi !
Within FIVE hours after iteroined t II the y
disease has been aScel a.arn : o'clock ~ y
case Is not known De- pJay must repon
sos,' Soon as possible after o'c'O'N
loving morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
Coal Mines Gut Down Work.

Because coal dealers arc using their
storage coal. the mines In the state are
cutting down on work according to ],
l.. Petit state coal mine inspector. who
has just completed an inspection OF some
Of the camps.
Mr.. Petit says that all but three OF
the mines are running only three days a
week AS n rule. AT this time Of the
year il Is not thought probable that thye
will be closed. AS the storage coal sup
ply is exhausted. which should be COM
pleted by March I. the coal companies
will begin TO order from the mines again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
EASTERN FIRM MAY PUT
IN SOAP FACTORY HERE

An inquiry was RECEIVED by President
James w. McHenry of the Murray Com
mercial club from an eastern concern
Thursday. In which information was
asked regarding the soap deposits here.
The company says that il is dssirous
~ receiving a sample OF the product
with view OF making a chemical analy-
sis. The communication goes on 10 say
that II is the intention. II plans carry
10 install soap factory In Salt Lake
county.
Mr.. McHenry complied Immediately
with the requirements OF the letter and
also sent an excellent piece OF the article
which IL available here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
MURRAY MARKET DAY
SALES TOTAL $4,000

Seventy five chickens were sold at the
farmers market day. held under the
auspices OF the Murray Commercial club
AT Murray. Thursday afternoon. The
price was 30 cents apiece.
Fifty dozen eggs We're sold al from
20 TO % cents per dozen. They came
fresh from = ranch in Taylorsville.
j. &. Dultn and three farmers from
Provo We're present and manifested cen
siderable interest IN the proceedings of
the day,
Livestock and q great number OF farm
implements were sold, .ipproXimat ely
$1,000 worth OF articles was disposed OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17

vcntlon is being prepared by the Com
mercial club publicity bureau for dis
tribUiion to every commercial club In the
state.
"In the meantime we are writing let
tors to the president and secretary of
every commercial club asking them TO
furnish the secretary OF the lea~ue with
u roster of the membership OF their clun
and detailed infornmtion regarding the
resources and special opportunities OF
their regions. Every commercial club
will be asked TO designate the special
lines which its community represents
and TO note the classes OF injuries which
should be sent to that club"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
ASKS DAMAGES FOR LOSS
CAUSED BY FRENZIED DOG

Eliza beth Soinslei. Thursday brought
suit In the civil division OF tire city court
against George Adams and James Turby
OF Bingham. for s32 TO cover dana ges al
Legged 10 have been done To furniture In
her home by dog running through the
house. which the two men are alleged to
have tormcnted. The dog. maddencd by
pain alleged 10 have been caused by the
cruelty Of the two men. is said 10 have
damaged several pieces Of furniture Au-
gust last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
Bert Reed Dead.

his home. 1i7 Thompson court, Wednes-
day. Mr.. Reed is survived by widow
mother and father. and two sisters The
funeral VIII be held from the undcrtak-
ing paroIs of Eber w. Hall at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. under the auspices
OF the Fratcrnal Order OF Eagles Burial
VIII be ut Mount Oliyet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
KEARNs BUILDING.
Tho Finest Office Building Ssss''' sisso.
Inc i coeo and San FrssS FrancIsss~S

Arrange now for once e.sgv fof
cppancv ue February Is, IVA, VA water.
Light, heat, hot ana a,,t t;,, in eyeIyf'
eompFesAsea Aoplv S'' TO ]. +. MeGl,dHilse; MLet;ldipe
Room H' Si4 Kearns eu'''''
phone 936. fr1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
Benefit for Charles MURRAY,

A benefit was rendered TO Charles Muir
ray in Pioneer stake hall Thursday even
ing and was successful affair. Mr.
Murray has been I'm helpless condition
for long time, owing 20 Illness The
programme was an interesting one and
WAS participated In by. excellent local
talent. assisted by Howard. the premier
ventriloqulst, now appearing at the Or
pheum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
Wants Franchise Granted.

The Sandy Commercial club this week
VIII send a petition 10 the Sandy city
council asking that tho proposed fran
chise OF the Utah County Light and
Power company be granted AT the earliest /
possible date This particular franchise
has heen pending for more than two
p,nrths
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
80. co,u,v InfirmIy.

Commissioners Madssn nonS DIP .. S. ch
the Wiener county boara2 a2veber one count
superintendent OF the th,, Lake yestssr'~,,
tlrmary. were In Sa ~ salt Lake 81
They paid visit 10 s'n made an inspe.''
iniirmary, where tne'
OF the institution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17

Colonial charity ball and card party
by Pythian Sisters. Unity hall, 140
South Second East. February 81. 1911.
Good music. nice prizes and punch 81
cents couple, Extra lady, 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
Commercial Clubs to Meet.

Members OF the Midvale Commercial
club Will be the guests OF the Sandy
Commercial club. at the city hall In
Sandy. Friday evening when a special
entertainment programme will be given
in honor OF the visitors. The object OF
the meeting is 20 bring the two organiza- a.
vice president OF the Sandy Commercial
club. SAYS that number OF important
topics, pertaining TO the advancement OF
both towns. will be discussed. as re-
suit OF the two -day session OF the Utah
league held here this week.
Luncheon is TO be served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17

McCcy's Stables.
Carriages and Light Livery. Phones 81
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-06

ton. has accepted position % stenog-
rapher and beukkeeper at Campbell-
Hagerman College. Lexington. and
entered on her duties Monday.
Miss Virginia Hutchcr raft will leave
today for visit to relatives at Louis
vile. {
Mrs. Jennie Lisle visited friends and
relativessln Paris and Lexing gtonThurs-
day and Friday.
Regular meeting Amity Lodge F.. &
A: M. tonight. All members request.
ed to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Mcconnell
spent Sunday with friends and rela-
tives at Maysville.
Messrs. H. M. Campbell and r. M.
Johnson visited lady friends at Win
chester Saturday end Sunday.
Mrs. S. M. Allen and children left
Wednesday for visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Woods, at Stanford.
Mrs. A. ]. Lamb and daughter, Miss
BERTHE, of birmingham, Ala, arrived
Fridny as guests of Mrs. Ada Miller.
Mrs. Matte Miller and daughter, of
Cincinnati. are guests of the formers
mother. Mrs. Harvey Thorn and fami-
ly.
Mr.. Forrest Letton, Jr., returned to
his home at Paris Friday after spend
ing week with his cousin, Mr.. John
Leton.
Messrs. Carlton Ball and A. j.
Thaxt0n are at home from Kentucky
State University. Mr.. Ball graduated
there Thursday.
Mr.. Walden Chanslor. of Cincinnati.
o., and Miss Mildred Kemper, of Mt.
Sterling. are guests of the family of
Squire A. G. Ball.
Mr.. end Mrs. o. L. Burlington left
Wednesday for their home in Hunting
ton. w. Va, after visit to DR.. and
Mrs. W. M. Miller.
Miss Mamie Louise Best. who has
been teaching private class in instru-
mental music at Cynthiana, will close
her work Wednesday with a musical
by her pupils.
: Mrs. Matte Hawes and son, James
left Monday for Chicago where her
son will be treated. He has been in
poor health for several weeks and does
not improve.
DR.. q. A. Vaught, Rev. T. w. Watts
and President c. G. Fisher, of the M.
F. c.. are attending the district con-
ference of the M. E. church, South,
which began at Georgetown Monday
night.
DR.. II. c. Burroughs returned Fri
day after a weeks sojourn at Blue
Lick Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. C.. N
johnson were guests of Mrs. Mary
johnson in Carlisle from Saturday
until today.
Mr.. r. L. Burlington. of Hunting.
ton. w. Va, arrived Saturday as the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. w. M. Miller.
Mrs. Burlington, who is a SISTER of
Mrs. Miller. has been in the Miller
home the past week.
Miss Mamie Bowden, of Winchester.
arrived Friday as the guest of rela-
tives here. From here she goes to
Barboursville. Va. for a visit to her
sister and from there she will 90 to
Lake Chautauqua for the remainder
of the summer.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-06
Grammar and High School
Commencement.

The annual commencement exercises
of the gram mar school will be held at
the Paris High School Auditorium on
Wednesday evening June 7, at 8
o'clock. The program is as follows:
PROGRAM.
Music-Paris High School Band.
Invocation-Rev. Z. Nj. Lipbttoot
pastor of the Baptist church.
THE Worlds Work" - Grammar
school graduates.
MusIc-High SchuOl Band.
The Convention Of the MUSES..
Chorus-"Up and Away" march.
Geibd.
Presentation of Certifcates-Dr. F.
L.. Lapsley, Secretary of Board of
Education.
Benediction-kev. D. b. Crockett.
pastor of the Methodist church.
/. The Fourteenth annual commence
ment of Paris High School. Thursday
evening, June 8, at eight o'clock, Pub
lie School Auditorium.
PROGRAM.
Overture -"Garden Of Eden"-
High School Band.
luVOcatiOn-- neV. ~. Is. Crockett
pastor of the Methodist church.
High School Chorus : Isle of Mid
Nod. Mario.
1.-The Making of Man," saluatory
John Theobald Price.
Hold the hye wey. and lat thy COST
thee lede. valeditory-Freda Maurie
Heller.
"LauRhterland"-Girls' Glee Club.
Marco.
Address to Graduates-Prof. ]. C.
Atcheson. President Caldwell College.
Danville.
Presentation of Diplomas-Dr. FL.
Lapsley. Secretary Board. of Educa.
tion.
Mnsic-High School Band.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-06

the bedside cf Mre. BIackerby, mother
Of Mas. Pepper, who is quite sick at
her home at Brooksville.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist church will meet at the
church this afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Louis Warford. lady principal
Of Campbell Hagerman college, Lex
ington, arrived home Thursday for the
summer.
Miss Katherine Linville, who has
just completed q business course at
the Smith Business College. Lexing-
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-06

counted and the number Of times
handled. The Millersburg postodiee
handled Sc. 513 pieces Of which Is. 846
were first class matter. This is one of
the smallest postofiices in Kentucky
and the amount of first class matter is
indeed large considering the size of
the town and community.
Miss Lydis Brown left Saturday for
q few days visit to her brother; MIR.
Ed Brown at Cynthiana.
Mrs. u. 8. G. Pepper and little
daughter, Christine, left Friday for
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-06
Flag is Needed.

On decoration day a flag over the
Government building was CONSPICUOUS
ly absent. due to the fact that there is
no flag in possession Of the custodian
to be raised over the building. We
are Informed the postmaster can Sc
cure q flag by making a requisition to
the government. This should be done
by all means as the handsome struc
tufe on an occasion of this sort looks
incomplete without Old Glory floating
from the flagstaff.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-06
mILLERsBUR0 ITEMS.

Mrs. s. c. Carpenter is still confined
to her home.
We are in the market for blue grass
seed, paying the highest market price.
PEALE COLLIER & co.
Miss Louise Myall spent Friday and
Saturday in Paris.
During the month of May the post
Office department ordered that all mail
handled By the various Offices must be
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-06
Attend the Sale.

Attend the sale Thursday at 2
o'clock p. m. of r. K. McCarney,
agent for Mrs. Matte Mccartney. IA
house and lot on Snuth Main street
and double dwelling house on Vine
will be exposed to public sale. Both
pieces Of property we'll improved and
very desirable.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-06
Circuit Court TO Convene Mon
day.

The Bourbon Circuit Court will be
convered in this city for the June
term on Monday. June IL. The dock
1T for this term is unusually large and
is made OPP as follows: Fifty-two ap-
peararce cases. thirty two equity and
thirty ordinary. Seventy-seven cases
are on the Commonwealth docket.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-06
Handsome Tailored Suits SIS
Values up to $85

Included in this lot all the handsome suits in stock
Several imported models, brought especially for
openings. Beautiful models of black wool back satin
fancy and tailored models of white serges navy serges
grey, tan and brown fine wOrsteds Every suit in this
lot is in perfect style and easily worth s45 sS5