davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
HOW BEST TO MAIL
CHRISTMAS PRESE

The season is approaching VIII
malls will he flooded Tith Chr
packages and Postmaster 4. l. U
has issued timely series OF s
tions 10 people OF Salt Lake and
ity. He SAYS
The package should be e
wrapped in strong paper or place.
pasteboard box and tieo with str
sufficient strength 10 stand handli
THE package should be plain
dressed. giving both the name and
number. or other address. OF the
TO whom It IS sent.
The name and address Of tnf
should be plainly written IN the
left hand corner OF tho package.
Care should he taken 20 see tn'
proper amour, ot postage has nsen
upon the package before msllins'
Mail tho packac" carly. the
the better. There is always ru
Christmas time and this is case
the early bird gets the advautagc
Register your package. For w,
the government viii guarantee ssa
livery and insure your parkage
logs. iptIry or theft up 10 the anu
S25. -.
Register valuable letters.
cents the government VIII sparan.s.
delivery and insure letters up
amount Of $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
TEST ACTION GOES
TO SUPREME COURT
Mayor-Elect Asks Mandate
Writ to Obtain Certificate
of Election.
70 SHOW CAUSE DEC. 4
Agreement of the Attorneys
Makes Possible Speedy De-
termination of Question.
TO SHOW CAUSE DEC.

TO compel City Recorder b. S. Riyes
TO Issue to him the certificate of cleo
tion as mayor OF Salt Lake City,
Mayor elect Samuel G. Park fled an
affidavit and petition for writ OF man
date against Riycs in the supreme court
FRIDAY morning. This action was taken
In accordance with an agreement be
tween the attorneys TO get the mat
ter properly before the court in order
that the validity and constitutiouality
of the commission law may be de-
termincd before the first of the year,
IDe matter VIII come up December 4.
Under agreement of the attorneys,
the city recorder consented TO refuse
10 obey the order of the city council
directing him to Issue the certificates
SO that Mayor-eIect Park may have an
opportunity to bring mandamus pro.
cecdiDgs. This procedure WAS agreed
upou when il was decided to drop the
proceedings instituted by J. X. Nc
Leod to prohibit the recorder from is-
suing the certificates. AS this pro-
cedure could not get the matter be-
fore the court without the question of
jurisdiction being raised, the transposi.
tion of the case was decided upon,
Asks Writ Of Mandate.
The petition of Mayor-elect Park
asks for a peremptorv writ Of man.
date compelling the recorder TO issue
the certificate of election to him as
mayor Of this city. A stipulation
among counsel for the different parties
involved in tho action is attached to
waive an alternative writ and that the
recorder shall show cause on Decem,
Der I why he should not be compelled
to issue the certificates,
Mr., Park in bis petition alleges that
he has applied TO the recorder for the
certificate and has been refused on the
ground, as he is Informed and believes
and therefore alleges. tnat Recorder
Gives asserts aud cooceivcs the law
under which he Parkl was elected
TO be unconstitutional and invalid Park
AYERS that unless compelled to do so
by the court, the recorder will con-
tlnuc TO decline to issue the csrti6-
cate.
Says He Was Duly Elected.
The petition recites that Park was
duly elected to the office of mayor at
the last municipal election: that be
properly fled his petition az required
by law and was duly and quali6odly
chosen at the general election follow
ing tne primary election. It is alleged
that the city council duly capvassed
the vote and declared Mr.. Park elected
to the Office of mayor of this city and
subsequently ordered to issue TO him q
certificate OF his election, which the re-
corder refused 10 do.
Mayor"elcct Sam c. Park is repre-
sented III the action by Van Cott, Al
lison & Ritter, Matbopihah Thomas, G..
S. Narian. Rawlius. Ray & Rawlus.
Booth Lee. Badger, Rich & Parkc and
stephens, Smith & Porter. The city
recorder, under the arrangement. will
be represented at The hearing by Soren
\, Christensen. attorney for Martin e.
MulYey, who is behind the proceed
ings to- test the validity and constitu~
tionalitv of the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
CARD PARTY GIVEN
BY LEAGUE SUCCESS

The card party given last night by the
American Womau's league al the Hotel
Utah was q decided success and one Of
the most imposing affairs ever held by
the league members OF this city Through
the courtesy OF the management OF tho
Hotel Utah, the mezZauinc floor and the
banquet hall were pl5 5ccd at the disposal
OF the guests, five hundred being the
game on the meZ5anine and bridge in
the banquet room. About seveuty-fiT-e
tables were played. The prizes for the
gentlemen were handsome smoking sets.
and for the ladies cut glass cream and
sugar sets. These were donated by
prominent merchants Of Salt Lake,
About three hundred members OF the
salt Lake chapter Of the lcnGue and
their friends were present, among them
Mrs. Fritz, president; Mrs. Sassc. secre-
tary. and Mrs. Barton. treasurer. The
members OF the reception committees
were Mrs. Hubbard chairman; Mrs d.
y Hughes. Mrs, John Hughes and Mrs.
Gnehow Punch was served during the
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
NEW ENTERPRISES
IN CITY PROJECTED
Backers of Two Important
Factories Ask Support of
Commercial Club.

At a meeting yesterday noon OF the
Commercial clubs committee on manu-
factories, steps were taken which may
lead TO the establishment in this city
Of two important factories. one OF these
would manufacture and distribute what
Is known as the Dickinson automatic
governor. an invention by Utah man
for the regulating OF motive power
Wis disc plow. Both devices are said 10
be great improvements over former ap-
paratus OF the kind Their efficiency
has been demonstrated aud the com
claim that wide demand necesslta,ea
the establishment of msnufactorics.
John A. Burt, representing tbs Dick
inson company explained the character
OF the governor. It's usefulness and sue
cessful operation In a score Of places
here. He said the company desired TO
enlarge its facilities in erecting fac
tory IN big shipping center convenient
10 raw materials and market. and that
Ogden, st. Louis and other cities mad
offered sites and invitations. He de-
cate in salt Lake. TO give Utah people
the benefit OF a Utah invention. "A com
mittee consisting OF Glen Miller. chair
man; J; w; SILVER and n "; CLAYTON. ;l,ls,
gatIon and draw up a report for the
Endorsement OF tho club. The automatic
governor proposition has already been
association.
In letter from J. II. Davis the propo-
sition OF the Davis Disc Plow company
was set forth asking for the moral sup
port Of the club toward providing capl-
tsl for the establishment OF manu-
featuring plant In this city. Mr.. Davis
said that the purchaser Of the nrst plow
he had manufactured stood ready TO
take $4,000 worth OF stock In the new
concern, and that tho company had
$4,000 worth Of business I'm sight as
soon az plant could be set UP To fill
the ordsrs placed. He declared the fac
tory. 10 start with, could be put UP for
$4,000. committee consisting Of VIII
liam Prackwinkle. chairman; Frederick
Eberhardt and Charles y Porter was
appointed 10 investigate and report
II Is understood that both propositions
are worth even more than the repre-
sentatlons made and that II the reports
of the committees are what IL expected
the Commercial club will use every er-
fort TO bring about the establishment Of
the manufactures here. Those present
at yeseriay's Meeting were John r. Ben
nett, chairman: p. L. Dorans A. II. Box
rud. :. w. Clayton. Louis Cohn. Fred
erick .berhardt William III. POLAND a
I. Hammond. Jr.. Glen Miller. William
Prackwinkle. Charles r. Porter James
". silver, :. V. Trent. II J. Wallace
aud e. r Williams. acting secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
DR.. T. B, Beatty Returns.

pr T. y. Beatty has returned from
Chicago. to which place he went in at
tendance on Mrs G.. D. Heskins whose
husband died in this city recently while
on tour OF inspection for the General
Electric company. Mrs. Haskins. who
vas taking tho body OF her husband to
Schenectady. =, Y. for interncnt, was
entirely prostratcd and required medical
attention en- route. Al Chicago she was
met by her family physician and friends,
who accompanied her home. Mr.. Has
k!us who was general manager OF the
light department OF the General Electric
company. died at the Hotel Utah OF
pneumonia week ago today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Judgment Modified.

In an opinion handed down by the su-
prcme court yesterday in the case Of
Janet Reid against the san Pedro Los
Angeles e. Salt Lake Railroad company
for damages for the death OF certain cat
tie. the Judgment OF the district court
~as affirmed as regards three causes
for action and reversed on fourth
cause. On the pns cause II was remand
ed 10 the lower court with Instructions
10 modify tho judgment.
In the lower court the plaintiff was
given Judgment for damages against the
company on all four causes and on tho
three Il Is held that the evidence shows
plainly that she was entitled To such
Judgment. On the one CsUse however.
IL is held that the evidence Uas insuf-
hclent TO warrant the Judgment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
REACH DECISION To
WORK PRIVATELY
Promoters of Road to Colo
RADIO Line Want No More
Publicity.

An informal discussion vas held yester-
day 2, the Commercial club By a number
Of Utah citizens interested In the con
strlctlon Of a railroad from Salt Lake
city 10 the Colorado line. opening up the
Uiniah country and connecting with the
Moffat road. y proposal Is under con-
sideration for tho building of this line.
which means great deal 10 this city
and section.
Governor William Snry called the meet
ing ef the request OF interested parties.
and took part In the discussion. Among
others present were ". u. sutton OF
Park City, Le9irande Young; Fred Brind.
who has made AN examination of the
proposed route; Henry Welch Of Park
City; Fred Steigmeyer; Alma Eldredee
Joy II. Johnson. John Dss-n, Horace w
Shcaly. Joseph f Calne and others
Engineer Srind explained the project
70 the meeting. showing maps and pro-
files OF the proposed road. and telling
OF the plans FOR its financing. After a
general discussion the declaion ys-
reached that further meetings bo of a
private nature and plans for the new
line be pursued without further pub
licity. In order 10 avoid opposition which
might arise from interested psrties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
CHARGE OF FRAUD IS
AGAINST F. Q. MFALL

In complaint issued Yesterday by
the county attorneys office. r. o.
McFal1 g. mining man. is charged with
obtaining money under false prejenses.
IL Is alleged that McFall represented To
the National Placer Mining company
that he was manufacturing a machine
to be used on placer claims. and on this
representation he secured ndors ement
for check for SSs, which, n IS alleged.
he drew on the National Copper bank
of this city.
McFall Is at present in the southern
part Of the state. and advices were sent
to the south yesterday by the sheriffs
office ordering bis arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
COURT SEWERS MORE
BONDS OF MATRlMl

The weekly divorce matinee w.
before Judge George @ Armstrons
terdav. Two iutsrlocutory oecrsos
granted by default Of the oeis"
Bonnie l.. Rslston was given q"
Iocutory decree Of divorce rom
Ralston. snd Stephen LeatIlsln
Eta Leathdm.
Four final DEGREES were sta"s
follows: , "A
Ncttie Shaw from Joseph shaw,
ic Woodwork from Marion Wo~~s
and Fred r. Newell from Deis
Newell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
DIES AFTER ILLNESS \
THIRTY-EIGHT VI

After suffering for thirty,-eignt|
from creeping paralysis. Richaro
bert aged II years, died at ~ 1n2
dence OF his son-in-law, l., T. -
S72 South First West street "
morning. ~
Nr. Harbert came to Salt ~
Canada twrpty-oue years sgo h'sf1
that time has made hts home W
Robinson. The funeral services n,
held privately in accordance W.
wishes OF the dead man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
REQUlSITION FOR
ALLEGED BIGAMlST

Rcquisiiion papers for rho return to
this city of {. J.. O'Dopnel arrested
at Great Falls, Mont; Thnrsday night
torney's office. charging him With big
amy. were prepared Friday morning. and
Deputy Sheriff +. l., Edding ton loft
Friday afternoon to bring ODonncl back,
O,Donncl Is said 10 have deserted one
wife in Omaha several years ago 10
come TO this city 10 marry another girl,
with whom ne has been living at Great
Falls Mont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
WARM PRAISE FOR
TRIBUNE PICTURES

The Tribune is IN receipt Of the fol-
lowing letter from subscriber The
communication Is self If-explanatnry;
Nov. % 1911.
The Salt Lake Tribune Art Depart
nneut.
Picture received. II is certainly a
true and faithful reproduction az the
original and I Wish TO Congratulate yo,,
upon securing such a fine artist for This
work hand you herewith orders for
four more pictures. Iours truly
''WILLIAM STGDEN City"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Give Poverty Party
AtY MIC. 7 onight
Severe Punishment Awaits Those Who Do Not
Appear in Tatters and Rags; Promises
Just Loads of Fun.

blauce of a whole suit OF clothes or
gown will be fined the amount of the
fine being governed by the elaborate
ness of the offcnsc Thus, if i visitor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Burglars Foiled.

burglars made an unsuccessful attcnpt
during Thursday night TO break into a
cutlery store at 100 West First South
street 4 Jimmy made OF hard wood
WIS found near the rear door OF the
store. This was turned over 10 the po-
lice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25

D OEERTY in its most appealing
~ form will be in evidence tonight
at the Y NJ. c. a. rooms. There
will be a Poverty Party with
all that goes with it. Incidentally,
there will be al sorts of Vaccinations
employed TO render the poor poorer aud
he rich richer One of the means to-
ward this eud will be the extraction by
persuasive methods, or by force, If nee
essary. OF blood from a turnip, mean
ing thereby that everybody who goes
may be expected TO be separated from
his last cent. as well as his first.
The folks who 90 to the party to-
night are expected to give a correct
and impressive imitation of n poverty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Thief Takes Old Shoes.

a shoemaker. reported To the police yes,
teriay morning that during Thursdn,
night a burglar had broken into his shoI
and stolen a pair OF shoes which hAc
been left there for repairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
a little want "ad" in Tho Tribune
Bell phone $500. Ind. 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent 500.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
Figure Two.

the middle OF the back finished with
a tassel. Another new wrinkle" is
an edging Of ball fringe on the collar,
The revers Of today are soft, drapy
affairs, innocent of crinoline, that
ripple most attractively above the
wide girdle. A girdle on a coat? you
ask. Yes, a real girdle of soft, bias
satin, folded we'll above the waistline,
with sash ends either caught beneath
a large bronze buckle or tied once in
careless grace and hanging loosely to
the knee. The ends are finished with
silk fringe or tassels.
No wardrobe is now considered COM
plete without one or more OF the lit
tie shirt-waist dresses like the one
shown in illustration below. Unlike
the shirt-waist dress of a few years
ago, however, this is more in the ma
ture of a costume, and may be appro-
priately worn on many semi-formal
occasions. This style will look par
ticularly we'll made of taffeta, which
is now the rage In Paris and bids
fair TO become a reigning favorite
this fall with well-dressed American
women.
Rows Of small buttons are a pop
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
COW In STALL
THAT HORSE QUITS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Sept 16.-The
Misses Davis who live on South Front
street were victims of rather a pecu-
liar incident on Thursday. AS usual
in the morning their hostler went to
the stable, Just back of their resi-
dence, to feed their horse but in
stead Of finding the horse there a COW
was occupying the stan. II was
thought that the exchange had been
made by some thief, but after inves-
tigating more closely. II was learned
that the horses halter and bride re-
NAMED In the stables. An employe
at the electric light plant had seen the
horse grazing near the stables, which
makes IL almost certain that the
animal got loose and walked TO on
Of the Davis farms, near town while
the COW walked In. The owner OF the
COW identified her and helped that far
TO solve the mystery.
The horse which was taken from the
stables of Harrison Griffith on Wed
nesday evening. was found wandering
IN the cornfeld on the farm of Will
liam Smith, near Houston.
Ex-Sheriff Frank W. Reedy, who fol
the past few years has been living Al
Bridgeton, n j., has returned to hiI
former home in Milford.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST GEORGES, Del, Sept 16---
John Gam, Jr., is seriously i'll at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gam-Mrs. Frank Peterson and
family have returned from a pleasant
trip TO Pennsylvania--Mrs. J. R. Mil
llgan has gone to West Point for a
visit with her son Howard Milligan
Miss Elizabeth Cleaver, who has
been visiting relatives here, has re-
turned home-Mrs. Katie Patten has
returned from two weeks visit with
friends in Wilmington-Mrs Thomas
Merchant and Mrs. Wilson. Of Phila-
delphia, are visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Gray-Misses
Emma and Carrie Gerhart have re-
turned TO Philadelphia after a pleasant
stay at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]
W. Carrow--Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eget
have returned home to Philadelphia
after a three-weeks' visit with rela.
tives here--Miss Catherine Edwards
OF Baltimore, is a visitor at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Stuckert-
Mrs. Herman Swain is entertaining
Miss Madeline Herlet, OF Wilmington
Mrs. Harry Lester and daughter
Elizabeth, are spending a few days II
Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16

place in millinery, and seal and mole
will be favorites.
Very many Of the new French mod
elds in both afternoon and evening
dresses have the waist line almost
normal. Skirt bands of suits skirts
are rarely more than two inches deep.
Little shoulder capes with long
scarf ends of fur come as a pleasing
mid-season novelty. Some are edged
with handsome lace and fascinating
silk fringes are likewise employed.
Among the evening dresses there
is a noticeable use OF black and white
and black and champagne laces This
is the emphatic note in materials for
evening dresses for the coming win
ter.
The new guimpes, yokes and other
accessories that are made to build up
low gowns. are of white French tulle,
which is exceedingly thin, yet durable
It is usually made double and is uu-
trimmed
Parisians are favoring tailored cos
tunes of silk worn like the once
fashic@ehle surah. They are very
straight and the new white suits have
facings of black or black and white
striped satin.
The vogue for the Cheyenne frills,
peplums, pleatings and other forms
of extension below the waistline is
growing stronger in all garments. in
cluding waists, costumes and short
silk coats, supplementing the three
piece suits.
Among the new coats for early fall
is the Directoire variety, made Of taf-
feta or satin. These Directoire mod
els are cut off at the waist line and
show long tabs at the bottom of the
skirt in back. These may be classi-
fed as extreme novelties.
The great neck ruche has become
most aggressive rival Of the wide.
one-sided rufle, which held sway ear
lier in the season. These bows are
immense affairs, spreading in fan
shape over the chest and reaching
from shoulder, caught in the center
with an antique brooch.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Sept 16-
Henry S. Neff has announced the mar
riage Of their daughter Mary A. Neff, to
George A. Gem, at Camden, n j., on
January IL, by the Rev. Joseph R.
Hyett
The members of Summit NJ E.
Church will hold a carnival in Car
negy's Hall, Summit Bridge. tonight.
James S. Wright, of Summit Bridge,
who died at his home on Saturday.
was buried from his late residence on
Wednesday with interment at st.
Georges Cemetery.
PERsONAL-Mrs. H. V. Parvis,
Mrs. Henry NJ. Schroeder and daugh-
ctr, Henrietta, Mrs. Henry S. Brady
and two children are staying at Re-
hoboth for a time-Harold Green and
family, of Boston, are visiting his
mother, Mrs. f. c. Green-Miss Eliza
beth Collins has returned to New York
City after spending the summer with
her parents, the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs
V. S. Collins.
The funeral Of Mrs. Adeline Lusby
Cochran, who died on Tuesday even
ing, tok place from her husbands s
home on Friday afternoon. Services
we're In charge of the Rev. Percy l..
Donaghay. rector of St. Anne's P. E.
Church, where Mrs Cochran had for
years been an attendant. Interment
was made in Forest Cemetery, near
here. Mrs. Cochran is survived by her
husband and eleven children, six OF
whom are married. She also leaves
a sister, Mrs. Frank J. Pennington,
who resides near here.
Mrs. William Green is entertaining
Mrs. McAlvaine, of Dover-Mrs. Ed
ward S. Jones has been spending a
few days near Smyrna, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson--Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil McClary, of Milford,
have been visiting relatives here
Mrs. Thomas Cochran is entertaining
Mrs Morgan of Charlestown, W. Va
Mrs. Fred Stetler will sail from
Philadelphia on Saturday, on the
steamer Dominion, for ireland to
spend the winter-Miss Miriam Nc
Cav, Of Reading, Pa, is the guest OF
relatives near here-Mrs. George V.
Peverley and daughters, Misses Jus
tine and Charlotte, spent Thursday in
Philadelphia-Min Banning and
Adam Reed made an auto trip to
Lewes this week-Mr. and Mrh. II. l..
Keller, of Boston, Mass, are spending
some time at the Middletown Hotel
Mrs. George w. Lockwood was a Will
mington visitor this week