davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
CITY AND VICINITY

WESLEY AUSTIN, one of the best
known and most popular hotel men Of
Salt Lake City, who for a number of
years was chief clerk OF the Knutsford.
is home again after a three months va
cation spent in the Orient He will be-
come assistant manager OF the Utah
hotel upon its being opened early in July.
e. A. NYE of Garfield who was ar
rested few weeks ago by deputy
United States marshal on the charge of
concealing property during proceedings in
bankruptcy and has since been in GUS
tody in the county Jail. was released yes
teauiy bond of 1 $500. '''' ''' VI q" N'p'''e0
son of former Senator w a. Clark Of
Montana. was In the city for a few
hours Yesterday. stopping off between
visit his father in Butte. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Clark and her maid.
JOHN w. THORNLEY, OF Kaysvllle, a
representative of Davis county in the
legislature, is in serious condition at
the Kaysvillc hospital, where he was OPP
Grated upon Tuesday for appendicitis.
Latest reports are that conditions are
favorable for his ultimate recovery.
TO-DAY AT, MURRAY an auxiliary to
the Woman's Club OF Murray, is to be
organized. The meeting. which is to be
held in the Murray Commercial club al
be an enthusiastic one.
OSCAR BJoRTE and Miss Mary Soren-
son were married at 5 o'clock Wednesday
at the home of the bride. 3lS Almond
street. The Rev. Harold Jensen, pastor
of the Danish Lutheran church. per-
formed the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by reception.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs Mary
Morrison Duncanson. who died Monday
night. will be held from the residence of
Thomas w. Jones, 639 Eighth avenue at
o'clock today. The body may be
viewed between tho hours of IL and 1
clock,
TO QUIET TITLE to certain mining
property in the West Mountain mining
district. Henry Weiss and others began
suit in the Third district court We'd
nesday against the Tomboy Gold G. Cop
per Mining company.
GEORGE M. MILLER, prominent
merchant OF Huntington. Utah. is at the
Cullen. Friday Mr.. Miller will so TO the
Holy Cross hospital for an operation for
long been q sufferer
C. A. GRAEBER OF Philadelphia, Pa
who ten years ago was real estate deal
er in Salt Lake City, is guest at the
Semloh. Mr.. Craeber is both surprised
and delighted by the growth OF the city
THE REV. FATHER p. J. MANION of
the Catholic church at Eureka is visit
He will return to Eureka within a day or
two
MEETING OF THE principals OF the
public schools OF the city will be held at
o'clock this afternoon at the office OF
City Superintendent d. II. Christensen
THERE WILL BE a meeting OF the
Utah State Poultry association at the
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
VETERINARIANS TO MEET
in ANNUAL CONVENTION

DR.. John n. Halton president and DIR.
John Ernst. secretary of the Utah Vet
erinary Medical association. have issued
call for the annual meeting of the
veterinary cult TO be held Saturday night
in the rooms OF the state board OF health
in the city and county building.
Every graduate OF the followers Of ami
NAL surgery and medlcament in Utah is
expected 10 be present TO take part In
the discussion incident to The reading OF
several papers to be presented by various
specialists.
DR.. F. L. Murray. chief of the United
States bureau OF animal industry in the
intermountain states. will present the
leading paper. which will treat of the
infectious diseases among animals used
for food peculiar to Utah and surround
ing states their prevention and cure,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
WILL GIVE LECTURE (
MASTERPIECES

The students of the UNIV
promised a rare treat today
Haig Arklin OF Fowler. Cal. "
Illustrated lecture on the worio
paintings. DR.. Arklin is not q
cellent lecturer and a good ref|
an artist OF world vide repula|
The lecture Is TO be accon
stereopticon views. These
miniatures of the original PAM
in transparent oil by Or. AT
dazzling beauty with which q
foot Images are thrown onto \
said TO be sufficiently fascinou
tract the admiration OF the no
critic.
DR.. Arklin' has selected tro
the most famous masterpiecc>
will explain to the students 4
most celebrated of those 81
"The Sistine Madonna, ~ ~
which is conceded TO be Ihp
loved OF all Madoraas: "St. tc1.
Dulci'S beautiful representa-.
Goddess of Music seated at q
ment receiving a shower OF 4
The ongels: 1.-The Laughing
Franz Hats masterpiece. anR
rora' III Guido Eeni. s.
TIE programme viii consIs1
paris. 81 way ~ !ntrodrction
will present Mysteries oil iFs|
and THE Ma $50 ere of lnnocc;.
arc dramatic readings. Thr q
will consist or the ii.usiiatvu =
the third OF "Slave Trir,
sketch. and CLOUD Gloriss
which will be offered as an
reading.
The entertainment will be ~
physics building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Girard Hales Portrait Of an Old Man Hung in Salon
Among Famous Masterpieces

Word reached here yesterday that
Girard " Hale, the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs Frederick A. Hale, had been
honored by having one of his paintings
hung in the Paris salon of 1911. The
news. while most gratifying to his
friends here. is not surprise to them,
for Mr.. Hale S work has been recog-
nized for some time past as of<a high
order Of excellence. He has been one
of the leading students at the Art Stu
dents league in New York for three
and a half years. and during the time
he was there he was selected as one of
the honored students to be given oppor-
tunitty for summer study on the great
Trask estate for outdoor sketching.
The picture which has been hung Is
" A Portrait of an Old Man, and it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

was passed upon by the Societe des
Artistes Francais. The salon was opened
on April % by the president of
the French republic. The honor is
one coveted by artists of many
years standing in the art circles of
Paris, and when it is given to a young
man who has been in Paris Just six
months. ii has some real significance
as to the value of the work done by
that young man.
While not the first Utah artist to be
so honored, Mr.. Hale is surely the
youngest, and also latest. His work
here last summer was revelation to
his friends and his family, A number
of portraits done through the few
months he remained in the city have
received most favorable comment from
those competent 10 Judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
PARENTS ANXIOUS ABOUT
SAFETY OF AMY MARGETTS

Amy Margetts. Is years of age. daugh-
ter of + B. Margetts, 10 Vine street dis
appeared from her home Monday noon
time. Inquiry at the home of the girls
friends failed to bring any solution of
the mystery. and her parents are unable
Margetts called at police headquarters
and has requested the officers TO assist
him In locating his daughter
Miss Margetts is OF light complexion,
large for her age. and was wearing a
navy blue suit at the time Of her disap-
pearance. She has never been in the
habit OF staying away from home and
has always been careful of her choice OF
asSOciates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
OPENING OF CHI
TO TRADE PRj
Celestial Government !.
S3o,000,OOO for Come.
OF Railroad projec
OPPOSITION Is b,
Hostile Southern proyi,>
OPPOSITION Is 81
Hostile Southern proyin.
Likely to Seriously Bed
Imperial Edict

PEkIN, May 1or,.s
provinces. which arc hoe,w.
enterprises and the Man,.
seem stunned by the go.
ernments boIdness in the
a counter action is anxiCn,v,ps'o ~
\ revolution is possIh,a
generally believed fhe w
provinces will scriousiy peop'
perial edict. issued ycste,dss
thorizes the conclusion Of X.
loan Of $50. 100000 for ra,r,eenne ene
tion. iaaroa1
The government has ,,,.
would relieve the provinces y
All trunk line projects. lbs NJ y
ing demonstrated their Inas,'.
struct these. and also tbas Y ~
mediateiy construct trunI ~
out the empire. For th,sI I I.
government intends To sols z
loans and foreign engineers
The programme has lone
cred. but no steps were ta,
II out. largely because AZ y
Great Britain, France ana ~
Is generally believed this sn.
been dispclled through ihs
United States bankers win -
tiiree other countries. The
China. which has been diec",.
century. seems immjncnt =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
FILE MORE COMPLAIN
AGAINST YOUNG 4

Special to The Tribune
RENO, New. May 1o.-Tb.
stlll busy with complaints of
who were victimized by fra,IdnI
operations OF Henry Stewart H'
was arrested yesterday. Thc 4;
on his person was quickly atiac,
merchants csshcd checks ano
all 20 $50. Harris is % vcars |"
mother lives In Tucker. iHn<
Utah. He is a native of ths1'
letter in his pocket from MA h
plorcs him TO let gambling and
alone and to settle sdown In,
straight life. Patheticallv the lsl
with all your faults. / love ,
Your Heartbroken Mother" z
The district attorney viii "A,
ris with forgery The cberfI
the signature of J. NJ. Ander
able To Harold Carlson. Ain
check was numbered II. Harr|
Salt Lake. bui moved Ia OrI
he took a civil scrvice examl,
the forestry service. He was
turn to his Salt Lake h0ms 4
Francisco and stopped off IN n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
SAYS Wife Was Cru

On the grounds of cruelty
or his wife. with other anus
B. Hubbard began suit IN tn4
trict court Wednesday ina
Lila Thomson Hubbard. Tne5
rIed October 80. 1908. and
aged two years. Hubbard M
on account OF his wlfes ~
compelled 10 leave Der J2
Hubbard asks for the CUSTODY u
in addition TO a divorce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
SALT LAKER ON Stan
IN THE WlRELES
Charles w. Peck Tells What A
Concerning Operations 81
dent Wilson.

NEW YORK. May l0.-Wilne
seven states testified for tho 4
today in the trial OF ~offid1
United Wireless Telegraph co1
alleged misuse OF the mails.
had bought the so-cslled trcd1
OF the company In lots Of fr9|
one hundred shares.
Postofficc inspectors foIluwc1
the witness stand with tcsk|1
the stock purchased came ffo||
vate holdings OF Christopi,ef
Wilson. the wireless compeny's
and other officials. The VIt|
clnded John J. Poth Of Mouu
Wash, Perry Burch OF Asn|
Charles w. Pack OF Salt Lake
c. II. Gcwing OF South Rdnl|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Suits Over Automobiles.

In two suits began in the Third dis
trict court Wednesday by the l.. J. GIL
mer company and the Utah Motor COM
pany, respectively. j. r. Howeils is made
the defendant. The suits were lnsti-
tuted to recover s724 and 1870, alleged
to be due on contracts for automobiles.
Interest and costs OF actions arc also
sought,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Rough and Tumble.

A rough and tumble fight took place
Tuesday night when Peter Timmon and
J.. j. Quinn had 1t out al Second South
and Commercial streets. Quinn was cut
in the neck by Timmon. Timmon, il is
headquarters he was charged with as
sault- Neither man was seriously in
jured.
Timmon was released on his own re-
cognizance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Non .support Allege|

On the ground Of failnrs =.
Ruby r, Brown began sun =.
district court "Wednesday II b
from Earl Austin Brown.;o
married September 20. tsV'r, r,
one child, aged IS months
of the child and alimony ios =
I'm the sum OF $50 a monin -
addition 10 an absolute divorco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Charge Against Woman.

In a complaint issued by the county
attorneys office Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Lizzie Geisler. midwife. is
alton upon Sophia johnson or April 2s
An inquest In the matter resulted in the
coroner's jury finding that the woman's
death resulted from the operation. Cap
tain of Detectives r. NJ. Beckstead is the
complaining witness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

A touch Of rheumatism, q
of neuralgia, whatever the +
Chamberlain's Liniment
the pain at once and cur ,:s.,
plant quickly. First appla
relief. Sold by I'll dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
SUPREME COURT ORDERS
MARSH TO SHOW CAUSE

Upon the petition Of members of the
Utah bar Lawrence Marsh. the negro at
torney who is alleged TO have nnaltreated
three white girls In his house and who
is also charged with maintaining house
OF III repute has been cited to appear be-
fore the supreme court at 10 o'clock this
morning to show why he should not he
diSba rTed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
FUNERAL OF AXTELL
TO BE HELD FRIDAY

The funeral OF Walter Axtell. who was
murdered by j. j. Morris one OF the
will be held at . o'clock Friday after
noon, The services will be held at the
undertaking parlors OF O'Donncl & Co.,
and burial will be in Mount olivet
cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Looks for Prosperity in Nevada.

]. Nelson Nevius a Inininc cncinecr of
Pasadena Cal. who is at the Knutsford
on his way to New York after an In
specIlon OF numerous mining properties
OF quietude In the Segebrush state is
only temporary. and that the inevita Bile
recovery from some fictitious and fake
ooons OF worthless property will bring
forward the resources and opportunities
lor investment that are of genuine merit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Big Derrick Instau'

One OF the biggest derricM
try has been installed ~
stewart company on the size
Walker building. al MAN a,n~-icf
place. The top OF the ne, ,,oor,
from the ground and the w
In length.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

The proof is in the coal. To test its
superior goodness. let your next order
be for fHiawatha Coal
Both phones 3293. Wilkes Coal Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
salt Lakers in New

Special to The Tribune. ~.
NEW YORK. May lo.ua1f,' Ii
snjlivan: Churchill. T. IA "
Dennis. 4. G. Lehman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Automobile Industry HELPS Detroit

William Henry Seldom. Ir.. an eIectri-
cal engineer OF Detroit. Mich is at the
knutsford on his way east after a va
Seldom says that the great growth of the
automobile industry is proving the max
Ing OF Detroit. as the factories OF his
city and the territory tributary build 60
per cent OF the cars used IN the United
States,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Rummaee Sale

Saturday at 10 O'Clock at New Grand
Hotel Bldg. st. Paul IS Guild.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

Dance, Wandamero, \,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

Dance, waudamere, Friday. 18th.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29

seeA-cd to lead TO Senoia, Thursday.
BugSies, wagons, automobiles, trac-
tion-engines and trains, all did their
part in bringing the great crowds
to this progressive meeting. Before
the appointed hour for the speaking,
1000 people had gathered to hear
Georgia's greatest statesman plead
the cause Of genuine Democracy.
2 O'Clock and the speaker had not ar
rived.
Some speakers were present, and
were called upon to entertain the
crowd. Hon. Charlie Moses was call
ed upon and made fine speech.
During the course Of his remarks, Mr..
Moses very feelingly referred to his
college days when he and Tom Wat
son were classmates at old Mercer.
Moses gave history of Mr.. Watson's
early life and then referred to the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29
Peoples Meeting OF Se51Ojd.

Progressive Democratic State Execu-
tive Committee had refused to pro
gress, invited the Hon. Thos. E. Wat
son, the real leader, TO speak to the
people of Senoia. He accepted and
June 18th at o'clock P. M. was the
hour set for the meeting. Mr.. Will
Keath, one Of Senoia's best business
men, had distributed 1000 hand bills
and through his efforts the meeting
was well advertised. The writer,
together with party of Progressive
Democrats, left Atlanta on the early
train via A. B. A., for Senoia, and
after two hours ride, reached the
hustling city. To our surprise long
before the noon hour, the people
began pouring into town. All roads
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29

time that he and Mr.. Watson were
in Congress together. He said that
during their service in Congress.
Mr.. Watson secured the first an
preparation that was ever given for
the free distribution of mail in the
rural districts. Mr.. Moses said that
while he had opposed Mr.. Watson in
the past as to methods of obtaining
he had always conceded to the great
reformer, honesty of purpose. He
said no man had ever fought for his
country's interest with cleaner hands
than Tom Watson. And welcomed
him back into the Democratic party
and recognized him as one of the
South's greatest leaders. The speak,
er then paid his respects to the State
Democratic Executive Committee,
relative to their refusal to allow the
people to choose a candidate to fill
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29

compared to the wave of sentiment in favor Of
the Speaker of the House that is sweeping
these United States
This part Of Georgia has always been lucky
in having cyclones go in another direction,
and the Clark wave is no exception. The cy-
clone hasn't struck hereabouts yet.
Some day the Hon. John Temple will over
load his vocal squirt-gun and-put out the
fire.
But seriously, we mustn't let what Mr..
Graves says make us climb on the Clark band
wagon too soon. Mr.. Graves is gentleman
whom everyone likes personally, but he lets his
enthusiasm run away with his judgment.
It hasn't been three weeks since he was
down in this section sending the Hearst pa
pers the views of different Georgians on re-
ciprocity with Canada.
He would quote an out and out politician
as an enthusiastic farmer and then give his
reasons for favoring the measure, when it is
doubtful if the person whom he quoted as an
enthusiastic farmer knew gee from haw
r. And who was more enthusiastic over the
ship subsidy than our own Hon. John Temple?
He was completely fooled into believing that
the country would 90 to the bow vows unless
Congress sanctioned this enormous steal.
The people haven't yet forgotten that for
some time after the last election it was hard
matter to get Champ Clark to say Just where
he stood on anything After he saw that he
was to succeed old Joe Cannon as Speaker, it
looked very much like he wanted to keep old
Joe's high handed rules for his own use.
Then that trip that Champ Clark took to
New York where he was wined and dined by
those close to the big Interests, had very,
very cooling effect on Mr.. Clarks tariff ardor,
and the people haven't forgotten that.
In fact. it was long after the last election,
1t was after the murmur from the people be-
gun to grow loud in demand for promises be-
ing kept, that things began to change It
was after he saw that the people wouldn't sub
NIT to any delay, or compromise, that they
meant strictly business, that the Hon Champ
finally jumped and began to follow the course
to which he was pledged.
In the same dispatch in which Mr.. Graves
told of the wild sentiment sweeping the coun-
try for Clark he let the cat out of the bag by
ernor Woodrow Wilson.
The whole thing is that Hearst fears that
Wilson will be the Democratic nominee in
1912, and he wants to beat him out of it, and
thinks Champ Clark the man who can do it.
Mr.. Clark is an old politician and would
likely give Hearst big horn to foot on his
band wagon for the influence of Hearst's big
daily papers.
Governor Wilson is statesman and scholar,
and has lived near enough to the scene of
Hearst's activities to have perfect contempt
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29
By j. j. Brown.

EsOOK out, We political jockeys
~ and log-rollers! Get busy, we
III ! newspapers who are not afraid!
lss-zJThat volcano you've been writ
ing about broke out down at Senoia,
Ga, yesterday, Thursday June, Is, and
as some Of our papers who are not
afraid forcasted, it broke out at the
very door of our State Executive
Committee Now, listen while we tell
you about one of the greatest po-
litical meetings that has ever been
held by the Progressive Democrats
in our state since the beginning of
the peoples rule movement" in
1906. A large number of people in
Coweta County, realizing that our
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29
PAGE TWELVE
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE. J

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE.)
upperhand of their craftsmanship, and OPP
pose good measures just because the President
fayors them, they will be the losers.
Already Mr.. LaFollett is far from as pop
ular as he was when Congress adjourned
March 4, last, because of his stand on reel
is causing many people to doubt his sincerity
in former fights.
From a vote in the Senate day or two
ago it looks as if the Insurgents begin to
realize their mistake, and will unite with the
Democrats for a general tariff revision
downward. Let us hope so at any rate, for
combination of Insurgent Republicans and
Democrats fighting along the line that the
Insurgents have been following for several
years, would complete the good work that the
Democratic House of Representatives has be-
gun.
LaFollette, Cummings and the other 1nsur-
gents are honest men who honestly want to
better conditions, but they mustn't begin to
play politics if they want the people to con-
tinue to follow their lead-they must fight
out their grudges against Mr.. Taft in their
own party instead of in Congress, where their
duty to the people comes first.
Postmaster General Hitchcock thinks that
he will be able to save the Postofice Depart
ment about $9,000O00 per year by revising
the rates paid by the department to the rail
roads-cutting the amount down to what
is right where the railroads are getting too
much and increasing the rate where they are
getting too little.
However much the magazines and news
papers may denounce Mr.. Hitchcock for want
ing to increase the postal rates on certain
classes of publications, we must admit that he
has done more than any other Postmaster
General can boast of.
He has already put the department on a
business basis and wiped out the annual def
cit of about $20000,0OO, and with his 50 00O,-
600 saving on the amount paid the railroads,
he may see his greatest wish, the penny post
age for letters, become a reality.
No other department Of the government
can boast Of wiping out deficit and creating
in it's place a surplus, however much we 'cuss"
Hitchcock for using this department for pollt-
ical purposes.
We knew it would come sooner or later
what Hearst was after when he was hanging
around Washington dining with Bryan and
cumming with the Hon Champ Clark.
Says the Hon. John Temple second lieuten-
ant to little Willie, we must have Champ
Clark for the Democratic nominee in 1912, or
the country viii "bust."
According to the lieutenant, Clark wave
is sweeping the country prairie fires lorna
docs cvcIoOps hurricanes. are summer breeZeS