davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25

Brilliant. beautiful and novel were
the decorations OF the hall at the big
annual junior promenade given in the
university gymnasium last night. The
"prom, as is always the case, was IL
decided success, both financially and
socially. Never in the history OF the
Junior ''prom'' at the university were
the decorations more artistic, the music
more delightful or the refreshments
more delicious, and the persons attend
ing will always recall the event as one
of the most enjoyable.
The gymnasium was decorated to rep
resent a Doric colonnade, and on all
sides of the hall long lines Of tall white
pillars set off colonnadc as a resting
of the hall was decorated with white,
and above the beautiful groups of
lights artistically suspended by gilded
chains. a ceiling Of blue bunting
sprinkled with stars to represent sky
shut out the unsightlv roof trusses
above. The floor was in as good shape
as could be obtained by the class.
The music was excellent. The com
plete Odeon orchestra, fifty strong
furnished all the new pieces, The or
chestra was placed in a specially dc
signed stand suspended from the ceiling
near the east wall, A row of ferns and
plants screened the edge of the stand.
As is customary at the ''prom" the
series of booths furnished by the diff
ferent clubs and societies of the school
were interesting features. The Alpha
Pi fraternity occupied the first booth 10
the right of the north entrance. The
pillar directly in front of the booth
carried the electric insignia A. p. The
back wall was covered with leather
pennants Of the fraternity and the
school. Rugs and leather covered fur
niture completed the decorations, with
a small mahogany table from which
salted almonds were served.
The Sigma Chi frat came next to the
right, also with an insignia in front of
the booth in the form of the fraternity
pin. Wicker furniture, gold and blue
pennants and punch we're other features
of the booth.
The Juniors served punch in the
northwest corner booth. with two men
pouring from a large punch bowl. con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
HUNDREDS ATTEND OLD
FOLKS MERRY MAKING

The "old folks celebration for resi-
dents OF the southern end of Salt Lake
county was held at Draper Friday. IT
was estimated that more than 400 were
in attendance. The programme. which
was given at the Draper ward meeting
house. was OF a varied nature. F. j.
Nicholson handled the large crowd In
careful manner. and he was ably as
sisted by other members OF The Draper
ward. u. q. Rideout delivered the ad-
dress OF welcome.
Two long tables were necessary to seat
the crowd at the banquet. The events
OF the day We're closed appropriately
when genuine old fashioned dance was
given in Eideout's ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
BREWER AND H0NlG HELD
IN CUSTODY IN BUlIi

Nj Brewer and W HoVg; sse ,9i Eat
prietors of the College Inn eafe III "a Isst Isst
Third South street. who ear.eJ;tors,
SUNDAY night leaving numerous rayraItIng
sdvices from the sheriffs office ana 'A'
county attorney here. ., wired
Sheriff SHARP Friday afternooorr, ain Sii
the Butte authorities 10 AZ reY,,rn
without extradition proceedings ana
not to hold them for further orussid ussid To
one OF the creditors here lI,.Ss Is Ss'u uo6s
have lost several hundren oond and the
cn,,,tv aftorney may Issue compian-
coverjnr an extradi;ab.c olfense' IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
MILITARY H0N0RS MARK
FUNERAL OF SOLDIER

With full military honnrs, the body OF
Sergeant j. l.. T.. Snced. company +,
Fifteenth infantry. Fort Douglas. who
died at the post Thursday OF tubcrcu-
losis. was started Friday on its journey
TO Smithficld n. C.. the former home OF
the dead man. for intcrment.
The services were held at the mortuary
chapel of ODounell & Co. and were at
tended by about 200 Spanish and Ameri-
can war veterans and soldiers from the
fort. The regular rituaistic service was
followed the Fort Douglas military band
led the march to the Denver & Rio
C;rande station. where taps were sound
ed and a salute fired before the casket
containing the body was placed aboard
the train
Sergeant Snced had served six enlist
ments in the army. had seen active serv-
ice In both the Philippines and Cuba.
and had a good record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS FORM
CLUB AT Y. NJ G. A. ROOMS

The Friday night open house at the
Y. NJ. G. A. for the high school boys
was a success. a s more than $50 boys
spent the evening at the association
rooms. The purpose OF the gathering
was to formulate n plan for the organic
Will have headquarters at the associa-
ton.
The boys were entertained with nusi-
oal E NI,. pT.n snu 1,
mental: pN MISS MarE5rct WhltneN, MISS
Mary Taylor. Miss Squires. Miss Eva
Younger Miss Clawson and Miss Ber-
dette Clawson.
committee consisting OF VIII Yates.
George Atkins. Roy Mcintyre Norton
Johnson and Reginald Wallace was APP
pointed TO present plans for definite or
ganiZation next Friday, when the first
meeting Of the club viii ne held,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
POSTAL CARD CAMPAIGN
IS BRINGING RESULIS

AS the result OF folders sent ou' y
publicity bureau scores of inquiries arS
Being received at the club. The last nal, nal,
delivered at the club Friday afternI,or aft,o
contained cards requesting lnlornla.IS5s
concerning Utah resources. Ihese Coz ON {
came from various places. The mail con-
tanned fifteen inquiries from the follow,
ing places: -r,,. r,yde.
New York City. Baraboo. WIS. S,ycs'
O. East Syracuse. y. Y. Sogtnipors' M
Conn. Caro-, Mich. Defiance, ~. e'trsSf rSsf,
tanooga. Tenn. London. England. Housn-
ton. Mich. and Ann Arbor, Micn -
Eleven OF the fifteen We're classeJi -
''acricultural' inquiries. two as min'rs mn
and two as tourist informauon
quests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25

noticeable. They. seem to be just liv-
ing their parts in the play and are
unmoved by praise. either during the
performance. or afterward when they
are met on the street or i'll their shops
following their usual vocations. They
are a very dramatic people and won
derful in their way
which was entertained at the home Of
a brother of Anton Lang, the Christus.
during the stay at Oberammcrgau, and
so she was given every advantage of
delving into The details Of the play and
the players. Her lecture was extreme
" interesting and instructive
Mrs. Strohauer, organisi. and Mr.
Summers, tenor, rendered pleasing
musical numbers at the opening Of the
lecture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
Class ELECTIONS Held.

The l.. u. s. L. class elections have
been held. with the following results.
Juniors--Allen Thurman, president.
Edna Howe. vice president Ray Els
more, secretary: Evangeline Thomas. en-
tcrtainments; Charles Howe. athletics:
Harry Hedger. veil master. and Phil s.
Grant. gold ard blue reporter. In the
commercial class +. M. Willis was chosen
president. Oscar Harline, vice president;
Lola Mitchell. secretary. George Lawn.
treasurer: Chase Rich yell master. ano
Dorothy Hall. renorter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
Wants More Memhsrs.

Howard y. Phelps. president of the
Midvalc Commercial club. AT the regular
weekly meeting OF the association held
Friday evening. informed more than 100
members present that a special campaign
Will be adopted Monday with the object
Of increasing the enrolment TO 200 be-
fore the last OF March. The new quar-
ters on Main street We're formally
thrown opcn- being spacious and attrac-
tive. Mr.. Phelps says that the publicity
committee viii begin to send out Iitera- :
ture tie coming week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
Druggist Says Not Guilty.

l.. =. Robinson. proprietor of a drug
store al Postofficc place and West Tenn
pie street. was arragncd. Friday morn
Ing. before Justice Of The Peace Harper
on three charges. two OF selling liquor
and one OF selling tobacco to a minor,
In viola ton of the city ordinance. Rob
inson pleaded not guilty. furnished a
cash bond OF $50 and his cases were con-
tinued with the understanding that the
time for hearing be fixed later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
Street Car smashes Auto.

optician Of the Columbia Optical COM
pany Of South Main street. residing at
$40 East Second South street was
smashed at SIS O'Clock Friday night in
collision with Wandamere car at Sec
ond East and Fourth South streets. Mr.
Morgan. who was alone In tha auto was
not injured. lie estimates the damage
TO his machine at $500. He says he was
running al low speed at the time of the
yr,Il3 3Si,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
NERVOUS PR0STRATI0N
SUBJECT OF LECTURES

Nenrasthenia, or the common ailuent
of nervous prostre ton as II affects both
parents and young people. viii be dis
cussed by the following physicians OF
the city in the parents classes of the
Ensign stake Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock 4 general Invitation 10 attend
these lectures Is extended to the public.
Eleventh ward. Or. s. II Allen: Twelfth
Thirteenth ward. DR.. Clarence Snow.
Eighteenth ward d.. George w. Middle
ton: Twentieth ward. DR.. a. n. Hanson:
Twenty first ward. Dr T. II. Wright;
Twenty seventh ward DIR. Frederic Gift.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
Presents "Comrades.o

AT the Granite stake house Friday
evening, The Granite Stake Dramatic
company presented Comrades before a
large and appreciative audience com
posed mostly OF the old folk from the
various wards surrounding The play
was given under the direction OF A. W
GALLAGHER In the intcrmssions Miss
Edna Coray and Mrs. Orphia Walker
rendered an excellent musical pro-
eramme. The cast included Lawrence
Riches. Witt Ashton. John Pixton Lester
Gabbott. Ncrna Wright. Flora Tanner
and Hilda Harline
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
Healy Back in Jail.

Raymond ffeaiy, the drug iiend. who
was recently shot by Detective CLEVELAND
while attempting IN escape from the Of
ficcr after being placed under arrest. was
Friday from ST. Marks hos
pital TO the city jail. Healy was shot
in the right hip and his wound did not
prove serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
AMERICAN CLUB SMOKER.

The American club will onter-
tain the American district chalrmen
at smoker this evening ut Knights
of Columbus hall, 131 East First
South street. Several interesting
stunts will be given and Jolly
of the club and their friends are
invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
Malpractice Case Continued

Another continuance of the malprac
tce case against Drs. ]. II. Robinson and
r. X. Rrownfleld. set for hearing before
Judge Bowman. was mad Friday on mo-
ton OF the state. One OF the important
witnesses for the prosecution was not
present and no date was set for the pre-
limInary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
Bath Man NAV settle Hero

The publicity bureau OF the CONNER
cial club Is In correspondence with an
experienced manager of Turkish baths
and the like. He Is seeking a location
In Salt Lake and asks for general In.
formation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
Aged Woman Is Dead.

Mrs. Ann Wheeler. wife OF George
Wheeler died Friday at tho age OF S5
years at her home $50 West Fourth
South street Funeral services will be
held at o'clock Sunday afternoon from
the family residence. with interment in
the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
Assault Charge Fails.

Paul Schramln. charged VIII In,.sI wu.
ing William Jones with % shovel hesr'
released Friday after preil,n, pa,ns BIshoy
G Both the complaining witness ana ana snt @
fandant are residents ot ,nis o''
Nd nua arreled over water rights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25

"Peacock" Rock Springs coM
the coal that has no waste. Sonth
Coal & Coke Co., 40 West Seconu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
many CHANGES

An nror.alt Cha1Ee .n fto wives r.
re cts I-c alarm system faa .Ye,
Been completed uu Market street b.
tween Tenth and Seventh Tho wfra.
Nfra orE r.iIF ru ffs east ..aa rl
ne street t.' ffe struQrE o. tearl,
t.arE.' u.r'. DBL fNe Consumer com.
pong mai. Dr. necessary f1 remove Tho
alarm wires f1 the uesf eide d. has
Been found ty experience that whom
Pc fro classes ~ wires ara near es-.
other fhe irtcrfsrenre fh frr alarms
often serious Er en..to res4i-.
arc heIns made on -fo alarm SIRE.
ir AT. parts OF tho r.fr
Another improvement ftr- VIII Do
appreciated tf tle lremer Boz Tho new
H' brake bere place.. ar -r-
.trin truck This fr..E f. ffa -..-
lrrieldr Inlt .l thr Sire drra-m.r.
sni fho new t-.te vI r-ertr lessen
ffo f1rror OF a"cc.lsrf- and .-r arr-
.al tear on f.e apparatus
81 ncn concrete floor /. fr'r- -fr-.f
7 Pho FORT kaib'fz.- bose tor.. -F
a similar improvement uUI te r...
40 f'. Fort Henry .1 n short t~-
ATT fhe houses vT trs- tat. can.
crete floors which aye cons fe-e, ,ss
ideal type
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
RIDDLE BROWNS
AT LOUISVILLE
BODY OF WHEELING NAN AZ
RtNES TO-DAY.
Lea Fvns Greatly Shocked whs-
Ness Reaches pe City
restersay

News reached the CITY Yesterday 70
The eject p "a Joseph Riddle. tor
many YEAR, a resident OF Wheeling
bad been Crowned AZ a dan near
Louisville. Ky AZ relatives here tit
lCt know % his Vhereaoouts. some
ll1c-i'y was experienced ~ the
Louisville authorities Ia a~scerta.u.re
t.- .olaucn 90: Nj Ritdles home.
" Aich accounts fog a delay % several
days IN receiving he Sad meas here
The particulars o. The drcWuics could
nor boz learned
Riddle Was about o wears old and
his mother ls Mrs Frances Riddle %
SO - sixteenth street The body
all arrive ir the cry today and VII.
De tas0u '1 the faui., home The a..
neral arrangements viii then De made.
For fhe past nineteen years Mr. Rit-
lie bad BEEN Interested IN The gold
aeiis OF the Wesr as o. prospc,.or.
and after many years DO returned 'o
Wheeling. leaving this CI'y CnlN last
Saturday when gro Relatives .nc
frisrasShelrt % L.s death they we're
greatly shocked az thcy had expect
% Re would again return to Wheel.
irg ard locate here permanently BE
VAS never married And besides he
mother Do is survived 3 several broth.
rrs aud sisters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
BOATS BEING
INSPECTED NOW
PACKETS ARE DOING EXCELLENT
BUSINESS NOW.
1tsss Of Flneen Fsst Recorded a. th.
Local Wharf Yesterday
Evening

Government inspectors arc uoa 40
work makinE their annual fail Irs.oc
tons % packets and coal boats Tho
T NJ Pfcll and The Sailor uer. .a
spected YESTERDAY D.. fsaar " VIII.
hams and Charles o. Thomas. both
passinE inspection Local rart.-s
VII b. examined in the near future
These Inspections are made each Fall
20 prevent boat companies hrC1u rr
careless and allowing their boats tl
become In a condition where tEe lives
Of their employees and r-assoneera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
BRIGHTEN. ,r. Bathroom.

30 planning Bathrooms. architects
unanimously specify white. the sym
boil oi cleanliness aud purity The
ulc and tub Will get dirty but the
hite effect con BE- restored ana pre-.
served bf using lieVitf- nur. white
Eas Ta- Soap lt cuts tle grease
and loossus TIE dirt. but does not
scratch q cake only costs a nickel
surprised al her home in McCuriy's
addition Thursday evening when e.
number % her friends called ou her.
~ h.ing her birthday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07

R|Uiousu.ss is due o. or Iis.r3sr.d
condition ~ fh. stomach chamber
isins Tablets age ss~sutlalif 90 Sf,m-
ltn medicine. intended o~~ra.ltI, 90
ar' Cu fNaf orrar 90 rI.arsr -
strengthen o. t.I. D. ~.rtIrarat. 49,.
t. regulate 3D., 4..,r ana tu hlr.-h
ll'i.u-lt-s positively ar4 yn-ttlaiy.
Dor -ll, ls ai dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07

Mary p rogfeI q a. To- IS 81
IeafeL jog in Noah Zancs ADDITION
$40
Clara q Crat and John DBL Graf
70 sean p kellbcrE lot in william
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07

hanE on a thread.
While the ohio r. falling more
rapidly now there is no DANGER of
nov sstou being suspended and 40
.h' packets r carving heavy pas
eruaor ls-a
Yesterday's Beats
Sonoma rarscrshurr 81 "a m
Liberty ~Ciar'rrfo1. go p m
To-Dsys Beats
Lucille Sow land. Pl-faburE r. on
Ohio. Cincinnati. a u
Pearl Mafam1rls. aeon
Liberty fI.rrE.0u. Co. rH r m
sundays Beats
Lorona Irrts..le. f a m
soroma. Pif-sburr. O.
lucille Rowland Cincinnati. g a m
krnl0ha. T.ffstsrE n r
Stage 81 feet eight inches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
ALLEGED ROBRER
GIVES MONEY BACK

w. Goodin, aged - wears. chauffeur
i'm the employ Of the Purdue Automobile
company and driver of taXicsb No 1866,
was arrested Yesterday afternoon on a
charge by Motorcycle Patrolmsn Hem
Erickson
Charles Smith. manager oC the Salt
Lake Pressed Brick company. alleges
that Goodln grabbed him BY the noel,
when the two were about to get into the
taNicab near q roadhouse on South State
street and took $3.50 from his pockets.
MIR. Smith said that aftor the money
was taken. he let the matter drop tom
porarily and instructed the chauffeur 10
drive him TO his residence. once therc.
he said. he told the chauffeur To wait a
moment. as he Intended bringing his
family into town.
He said he went into HIS house OK
planed the situation TO Mrs. Smith, and
the two entered the taXicab
Near the corner or Third South and
Main streets. Mr. Brown sighted a po-
hceman and told C;oodin 10 stop the
machine. that I've wished tp get ou, The
machine WAS stopped: but as soon as
the policeman was called Goodin started
his machine and was only captured after
chase by a motorcycle patrolman.
on the way Ia the police station
Goodin returned tho alleged stolen money
IN Mr. Brown. lie did not confess to
The crime charged but said hat he
would rather give the money back TO
Mr.. Brown than cause any trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
SHEDS LIGHT UPON
ANCIENT AMERICA

Dr. Edgar l.. Hcwcti. director Of the
American Archa eologiCal Institute OF
America and ono OF the best-posted stu
dents Of antiquities in this country. en-
tertsincd large audience last evening
az the First Congregational church in an
illustrated lecture on tho Holy Cities OF
Ancient America Tho lecture was the
first Of series of three under tho
auspices "f tho Utah Nrchae oloGicaI So
cicty and was both interesting aud in
stUHctivc.
The average person" said Dr. Ilewctf
in opening his lecture, thinks that
American civilization extends back only
10 tho time of tho arrival OF Columbus
whom on III" contrary. cities rose
lourishcd and died, and other cities rose
on their ruins. ages before the Columbian
era. We SLOWLY bringing tn. old
America 10 tho light Of day. but so FAR
have only begun TO dclve into the mys-
tories of past civilizations
Dr. Hewett anticipates many impor-
jant discoveries In the ruins of ancient
cities now being explored by the society.
lie returns Saturday 10 his headquarters
AT Santa Fc and. after a lecture trip to
Colorado Spring. and other points. viii
return TO the scene Of tho excavations
in Central America and hopes To bring
many important and valuable relies uf
former civilization to the light ~ day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
SALT LAKE AHEAD
IN PURITY Of MILK
Exhibit at international Show
Has Been Awarded
Gold Medal.

salt Lake has the proud distinction OF
leading the continent In the purity OF Its
milk. Ten samples Of the lacteal fluid
were sent by City Food and Dairy Com
missioner Walter j. Frazier 10 the Inter-
national Dairy show In Milwaukee, wncre
they were placed In compc tition with sim
liar samples from all parts OF the United
states and Canada. Yesterday Mr. Fra =
zier received a telegram from his son.
Waiter Z. Frazier who accompanied the
milk samples TO the show. that the eH-
hibt made by Salt Lake had been award
ed a gold medal
the ten samples were three from Davis
county. one from Utah county and the
remaining SIX from Salt Lake. They
were taken October and shipped from
mere In charge OF young Frazier on
samples all the way TO Milwaukee in the
express car and kept them iced. In this
way he managed 10 get them 10 the blg
show In perfect condition.
The International show Just held is the
greatest event or the kind ever Yet held
anywhere I'm the world IL was established
in recognition Of the movement which
has been everywhere carried on against
impure milk and in the interests or the
babies. Many sections OF Canada as well
as most OF the states, contributed .A-
hibits, Ii remained for Utah TO carry or
the honors
city Inspector Frazier has taken a deer
and abiding interest In This all-important
matter OF pure milk. and st is 10 his in
defatigable efforts that Salt Lake now
has the satisfaction OF knowing that she
has the purest milk In tne whole Coun-
try. Such was not the case when Mr..
Frazier took UP the question. and II has
only been after The hardest kind of wrl 4
on the part of the inspector and his dep
uties that some dairymen have been made
TO understand that the people OF Salt
Lake wanted nothing bur the best and
purest milk. He has made some enemies
while doing this, hut he has won the re-
spect and gratitude of tho community.
hot tcf tfTN, - ,I,,
the be nies OF Salt Lake are able 10 get
real milk.
The show at MilHaukee opened on Oc-
tober 1o and VIII continue until the csh-
teenth. Owing 10 the perishable nature
OF the samples, the milk awards were
made AZ The opening of The show.