davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
To FORM INDUSTRY
LEAGUE IN OGDEN
Reception Will Be Given Sat
urday When Many Salt
Lakers Will Attend.

Mrs. Olive Havens, president of the
Utah Home Industry league, spent
Tuesday at Ogden, where she is work.
ing in the interests of league in
that city. Members of the Salt Lake
organization will attend a reception
at Ogden Saturday night. The execu-
tive committee of the league has sent
notices TO members relative TO the trip
TO Ogden and already a large num-
Der has signified intention of going.
The notice, which gives the members
full information regarding the trip, fol
lows.
Preliminary to the organization of
Home Industry league at Ogden
reception is to be held III that city
Saturday evening, March 4. Quite a
large contingent of the Salt Lake
league will be in attendance. You are
cordially invited to be one of them
If you arc unable to go, please send a
representative.
getting together is so prevalent, it
is fitting that the two principal cities
of the state should enter into more
cordial relations. Friendly visits will
do much to bring about unity of pur-
pose.
"Thc trip will he made over the
Salt Lake & Ogden road, the train
leaving this city at p. M, returning
after the reception
The notice is signed by Mrs. Olive
Havens, Mrs. Lilly c. Wolstenholmc
Mrs. Frank P Gallagher, Mrs, Marie
Bowman, executive committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
ASSEMBLING OF DISPLAY
TO BEGIN AT ONCE

At a meeting of the executive commit
tee OF the publicity bureau of the Com
mercial club Tuesday afternoon. j. H.
Manderfield, general passenger agent OF
the Salt Lake Route, and Douglas White.
industrial agent OF the road. appeared
70 inform the committee of the actions
taken by the road relative to a Utah
display at the Pacific Lands and Prod
ucts show at Los Angeles beginning
March lS.
The railroad offered the floor space
free II the citizens OF the state through
the Commercial club. will attend 10 the
display. The committee accepted the
proffer of the road and work OF as
semblng the display Will begin at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
HORSE SHOW FOR C0UNTY'S
THOROUGHBRED ANIMALS

A horse show for the purpose OF ex-
hibtiug the best breeds OF horses in
Salt Lake county will be held at Murray
beginning Monday, April 3. and owners
OF high bred animals from all parts OF
the county are showing interest In the
meet. II is expected that this show will
prove 4 great benefit to horsemen OF
Murray and surrounding country
\ committee has been appointed by
the Murray Commercial club To look into
the matter Of getting suitable ground for
establishing n half-mile race track In
or near the town this season. There is
plenty OF ground In Murray admirably
adapted to the purpose and the CONNER
cial club will push the project at the
earliest possible date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Works to Obtain Soap Plant.

The Murray Commercial club. having
received inquiries from eastern persons
who desire 10 establish a big soap fac
tory at Murray is negotiating with vari-
Gus persons who own large deposits OF
mineral tallow near that city. with
view TO securing abundance OF ma
terial for n first-cla product. Samples
OF this mineral tallow. which is claimed
to be superior TO the animal product
have been sent To the eastern persons by
their representative. This man. who is
on the ground. will ask President James
NcHenry 10 join In an investigation of
the value OF these deposits as soon as the
weather will permit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Sues for Death of Stock.

Charging negligence on the pert OF the
company in the operation OF Its trains,
Janet a. Reid brought suit against the
San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lnks
Railway company in the Third dlstrics
court Tuesday. TO recover damages On
three counts. on the first count $3ou u
asked for the death OF two horses. al
legged to have been killed through tna
careessness of the railway. June |. lsip,'
death OF young steer On August g
1910. il Is alleged. n COW was injured
by one Of the company's trains to the eA-
tent OF s35. which amount is sought on
the third count
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Holds Last Meeting.

The last meeting of the committee ot
chaifmen OF the standing committees oI
the Commercial club was held at lne
club Tuesday afternoon. BY the mex,
regular meeting the new committees anq
chairmen will have been named. a.
the meeting Tuesday Mayor Bransiolu
acted as chairman. He mentioned tns
fact that survey OF land in Cotton
wood canyon. purchased by the cl,s'
shows that the title is defective. mas
much as the survey fails TO INCLUDE tno
FOR discussion at a previous meeting OK
the ,huiimcn, 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
IDAHO MAN THINKS YEAR
WILL BRING PROSPERITY

Joseph Pinkham. United States as
saver of Boise. Ida. is guest OF the
Cullen. on his way 10 pay a visit to his
brother. 90 years old in Los Angeles
II think we are going to have one OF
the most prosperous years in our state s
history" said Mr.. Pinkham. "The miners
are more optimistic than for many wears
We have had a splendid winter. stock of
all kinds has pulled through. and so far
is In good condition. and there Is more
water in the mountains than for TWEEN
" years. This in Itself insures good
crops. stimulus TO mining and n sue
cessful year for livestock"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
FARMERS SPECIAL TRAIN
NOW IS ON HOME STRETCH

Prof l.. u. Bachelor OF the Agricul-
tural college vas In the city TUESDAY
on his way to Provo TO join the farmers
special for the rest OF the trip. Profess
sor Batchclor VIII deliver talks on hor-
tlculture.
The special IS on the home stretch.
The schedule calls for the train to ar.
rive at Price today ut 1925. Stops VIII
be made al Wellington, Green River ard
Springville. the train arriving in Salt
Lake. Friday. at Sos O'clock p. M.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
ALLEGED BULLION THIEF
ON HIS WAY TO FRISCO

Charles Barrett. alias Charles McCabc
left for California in the custody of De-
tectivc Edward UDea. al 2;30 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon
The case against Barrett. and the one
on which he win be tried in San Fran
cisco, is grand larceny. He lS charged
with having stolen. assisted In the
stealing of, $4,000 worth of gold bullion
from the steamer Humboldt last August
Chief of Police Samuel NJ Barlow of
this city accompanied Detective O'Dca
and his prisoner AS far as Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Asks $4,000 for Brothers. Death.

Sarah Hart. Tuesday afternoon. brought
suit In the Third district court against
the Utah Light Railway company for
$4,000 for the death OF her brother WILL
liam ID. Williams. who was killed by be-
ing struck by one of the company's cars
at 3 street and Fourth avenue. November
so, 1910. Mrs Hart charges that the
death of her brother was due TO the care
lessness and negligence OF the company
in the operation OF its cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
MURRAY MAY PROCURE
SILICA BRICK PLANT

Following investigation by the Murray
Commercial club. II has been learned
that there arc large deposits of high
grade silica near the town OF clear
white, deep red bright blue, pink and
tinted colors. all of which are said to
be 80 per cent pure.
Prominent Murray men are now look
ing into the matter OF securing these
silica deposits and utilizing the material
in the manufacture OF silica brick by
pressure instead of by burning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Stolen Blanks Go Elsewhere

The failure OF any forged or bogus
money orders To be returned 10 the local
postal money order department has led
10 the belief that the six blank money
orders stolen Saturday from pcstofficc
substation No. G. al State and Fourth
south streets, will not be passed In this
city. but have been taken elsewhere
Government officers working on the rob-
berry say they believe the orders will turn
up somewhere in the west outside of Sail
Lake LilN al "A lllnr dale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Negro Case Goes Over.

The case of Roy Armstrong, the negro
charged with murder in the first degree
for the alleged killing of J g. Brennan
n white man. August 20. 1910 went over
until next Monday in Judge T. D. Lewis's
division of the Third district court. Tues
day morning. The shooting was the re-
suit OF quarrel concerning Ray Wood
a woman of the underworld,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
BUTTER COMES HIGH
FOR CHARLES HOLMES

Charles Holmes was sentenced by Judge
j. NJ. Bowman Tuesday forenoon 10 serve
six months in the county jail at hard
abor.
Holmes was accused of having stolen
several pounds Of butter from the Chris
tcnsen Produce company. the charge
against him being burglary In the third
degree. When arrested Holmes had scv-
erel packages Of butter which he was
trying to sell on Commercial sfroot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
WILL HONOR ACTOR WHO
HELPED FOUND THE LODGE

Frederick Wardc the Shakespearcan
actor playing al the Salt Lake thcater
was one of the men instrumental In
starting the salt Lake lodge Of EIks. and
Mr. Wardc a banquet and social Sos
sion.
Preceding the banquet and social. the
Elks Will choose officers for the year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Are you frequently hoarse' Do Y

Are you frequently hoarse2 Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat' Does your cough annoy you
at night, and do YOU raise mucus in
the morning. Do You want relief? If
so, take Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy
aud you will be pleased. Sold by all
dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Stole Clothes, Is Charge.

charge Of petit larceny. by Patrolrna n
Daniel Grundvig, Tuesday forenoon. II
IS alleged that he stole wearing apparel
from the Nevada roorning house lie
claims that the articles I'm question wcrc
given to him. T.. i. NARROW Of ll9 South
Main street and Leo kcrtman of 251 Can
Won road are complaining witnesses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Mrs. Hartwell Dies.

Ada +. ID. Hariwell, wife OF o. +. Hart
well, died at her home. 767 Fifth avenue.
al 9:a0 O'Clock Tuesday morning at rhe
age OF 90 years Funeral services win be
ned at The home at o'clock Thursday
Afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Must Obey Ordinances.

The Midvale city council has Warned all
owners of saloons that they must com
ply strictly with the city ordinance Pc
pos & Papos. owners OF the Greek coffee
house. were cited by City Attorney Smith
Tuesday. TO appear before the council M
its next session Ia show cause why their
license should not be revoked for selling
whisky and Keeping a gambling house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Little Girl Dies.

Anna Maria Hansen. the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen. died Tues
day morning OF diphtheria. Funeral will
be held today with interment in the South
Cottonwood cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
To Continue Sale.

The cake and doughnut sale for the
benefit OF the Orphans Home and Day
Nursery Will be continued today at the
home OF Mrs. Ed Kimball, l24 Sixth East
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Bill Providing for Increase Will
Make Sweeping Changes at
Fort Douglas.
NINE MEN OF FIFTEENTH
SLATED FOR ADVANCEMENT
Believed Notification Will Be
Received Before Regiment
Leaves for Philippines.

Tho p,Irport of private telegram re-
cciycd ai Fort Douglas. Tuesday morn
ing. Indicates that there may be sweep
ing changes i'm the official personnel OF
the Fifteenth infantry. u. :. a, stationed
at Fort Douglas. before the departure VI
the regiment for the Philippine Islands
early next summer. II VIII mean lhe
ady,n..m,n, i'm rank OF nine of the oiii-
Gers now with the troops at Fort Doug-
lay Ii is probable that captain WIS
Iline now senior captain. VIII pc u'',,uo ~
a ma ior. and other promouons aio,ls w
line viii be in order. tntl more ueiu,'
information is received at the posi-, ihe
officers are not desirous OF committing
themselves publicly. 49,,
The dispatch is To the checi 'lat tI'
conference report on the army appfopra
tion bin has been adopted In 'he mousse
and Is pending in the senate
Promotion Is Insured,
The passage of the new bill VIII give
the army about 300 additional ofhcers,
thirty of whom Will go TO lhe quarter
masters department.. The bill PROVIDES.
also. for the promotion of thirty officers
not included I'm the original act. inc
action has been taken with view TO
making more equitable division OF tnc
army promotions. AS II has been in the
past the favors have been confined
largely 10 the few who, through some
casualty or another have prohted py tne
mlSfOrtnncS OF OtncrS. An army
in discussing the features OF the bill
Tuesday afternoon, cited the Custer IN
dian massacre as an instance where tliS
applied AT that time. of course. large
number OF the officers were killed and
promotions went 10 those OF the regiment
who remained. Officers who had not
been in this service 'stagnated," as the
officer termed IL. and were ~iven no par
tlcular reason to believe that they ever
would be promoted barring some incident
which might NOV down number OF
their superiors.
Affects Fort Douglas Officers.
The now measure means the promotion
OF nine officers, or about one-fourth OF
the official personnel OF the Fifteenth
stationed at Fort Douglas. the
promotions to go into effect before, the
officers al the pos, believe, the regiment
leaves for the Philippine islands about
May !. The promotions will he made
according 10 the lineal standing OF the
officers About forty-iivc officers in the
army at large will so forward. so that
officer number 1orty-iivc on the wait
Ing list. as well as the forty-four men
preceding him. will so mp one notch.
special dispatch from Washington
says that a few more than 100 of the
promotions will take effect from July 1
next, that 100 more will take effect July
!, l9l2, ana that the increase OF sixty
officers III the engineer corps Will be
spread over a period OF years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
stPeacock" Rock sprinps Goa,

the coal that has no waste. Central
Coal &; Coke Co., 40 West Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01

McCoy's Stables
-arriages and Light Livery. Phones al
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
LOSES PASTOR
Rev. Robert Morris Resigned Sunday
to Continue Studies at COlby-Has
Had Most Successful Past0rate.

Skowhegan citizens and the First
Baptist church especially are griev-
ed to hear of the resignation of Rev
Robert Morris from his pastorate
here. The first news of his decision
came with the reading of his formal
resignation Sunday morning. Mr..
Morris has had a very successful
pastorate here for the last two
years. always drawing a large con
gregation because of his being a
thoughtful and progressive preacher
and a most sympathetic man. For
the past YER Mr.. Morris has been
studying for a degree in Colby col
lege, keeping up his pastoral work at
the same time. Finding both too
much of strain he decided to give
up his church in order to continue
the college work next year.
Robert Morris has by his great
natural ability and untiring resolu-
ton worked his way up. He was
born in Wales of the ancient Celtic
stock and emigrated to America be-
cause the door of opportunity seem
ed closed to him at home When he
first came to this country he worked
in a granite quarry, studying the
English language between times.
Later he went to Lowell where he
learned stenography and typewriting
meanwhile continuing the study of
English. Ultimately he was gradu-
ated from Kicker Classical Institute
and from there entered Colby college.
While yet in college he took up the
pastoral work towards which he had
been aiming from the beginning, and
in addition to frequent calls as a
supply, held a pastorate at Oakland
before coming to Skowhegan.
During Mr.. Morris pastorate the
church has increased greatly in size
and in interest. Last year the church
was renovated at a great expense
making the edifce one of the finest
in the town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08

and Sumner; then for fourteen years
he was principal of the grammar
school at North Berwick; for the past
seven years he has been engaged eX-
clusively in high school work. having
been located at Norridgewock for
three years.
From boyhood Mr. Parlin has been
deeply interested in botany He is
a member of the Portland Society of
Natural History and of the New Eng
land Botanical Society of Boston. He
has made two extensive collections
of Maine plants, both of which were
purchased by Harvard university, in
addition to which he has done field
work for Harvard, both in the way
of collecting specimens for laboratory
work and in the collection of living
plants for the Botanic Garden.
While at North Berwick he was SO
fortunate as to discover an entirely
new species of Antennaria, to which
Prof Fernald of Harvard gave the
name Antennaria parlinii Many
plants have been added to the Maine
list through his finds"
In the line of fraternities, both Ode
Fellowship and Masonry claim his
allegiance. and their auxiliary orders
include Mrs. Parlin and one daughter
among their members.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08
REUNION OF THIRD MAINE.
Fiftieth Anniversary Held at Halo
well and Augusta.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Weston, Mr.
and Mrs. S. F. Emerson and Jeffer-
son Savage attended the reunion of
the Third Maine Infantry held at Hal
lowell and Augusta Monday, June 5
the fiftieth anniversary of the de
parture of the regiment to the front.
The 3-- onoon ana IA portion u - ar
ternoon exercises were held in Halo
well. Gov Plaisted, the mayor of
Hallowell and Rev. Mr.. Dunnick of
Augusta, each gave glad welcome
to the survivors of the old Third.
Thirty-two were present who we're in
the first battle of Bull Run fifty years
ago next month.
In the afternoon electric cars were
provided to take the veterans and
their wives up to Augusta where they
had a parade and march on the same
field that they marched over on that
eventful morning half a century ago.
The splendid Augusta band led the
march.
The citizens of Hallowell did every
thing possible for the old boys, giving
them a bountiful dinner and every
thing was furnished free. 1t was in
deed great day for the survivors of
this regiment, about sixty of whom
were present.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08
RECORD CROWD At GRANGE.
Degree Work, Visitors Night and
Fine Program a Great Combina.
ton.

'iSl'oiS NAsH' III 9hpW llsS'H
vi 'HSe "tu4esu"H uieN 'lt piEFes'
CioNu VI uHe Aeai. .Nt"' y III came
UNSI I,,i o9 special ca. rom Nen,ieotc ',
EdilP! 1'rallEe oI Aaaisoh' ana tne
IoS"t IllelllpeIs WIN VISITORS rom ON
81 ni"ces more 'ilSil eAiiaus'eu ile
sea'inE .,'ii5s eal'nells oi liIe nan. t.ItI',
e"Iiui1"tes -,.l', were Al.tn tHe nISl anu
'9,,e' 9oii1 e4Ioes, "i'ei "p'gn ..e '"''-
,,ra, r. .'"eeu - ~ q I'''sltsluI pro
iaotia, -. ~ '',' =
u-os fol1awad -. ~ a55ross ',..,,
co,,,o h,, poe+ ,foe,o,. ~. u u,,,i,,i',,
\tiss Hal Ioal.,t+ a,5 paI,,b Dra,,.,,
tI,or n,asa,,tn5 dsif..h,g13 sl,f. ~.
ind "A Call - AM voca1 colo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08
DEATH OF DIR. HUNNEWELL.
Somerset's Oldest Physician Passes
Away at Madison.

d. S. Hnnewell a prominent ply
sieian of Madison, died Wednesday
morning of last week at L O'Clock
after an illness OF several weeks
duration.
Dr. Hunnewell was born in Solon
on March /, 1910. He received the
rudiments of his education in the
public schools Of Solon. In 1888 he
went to California where he spent
five years in numbering and mining.
Pfefering professional career he
returned to Maine in lNf3 and for
time pursued his studies at Maine
Wesleyan seminary kents HNl
later taking a course at Maine Ned
ical school at Brunswick and etadg-
ating from this institution in Sane.
1866
He began his medical practice in
Solon and for H. years enjoyed d
large practice in that town Coming
to Madison in 1882 by his skill anC
close attention to professional du-
ties. he won the confidence and es-
TEEN of the community.
He is survived by a widow Eliza
beth CSmith) Hunnewell; three sons
Olin B. of Augusta. a supervisor il
the hospital of the insane; Carl s.
of Madison, civil engineer; Ell
bridge R. of Kansas City. Mo, where
he is engaged in the automobile busi-
ness; three daughters. Elsie H.. wife
of Lewis &. Whipple of Waterville;
Alice H. wife of r d. Simonds
NJ u of Gardiner. Clara F of All
eusta, a kindergarten teacher
lie was a member of Keystone lodge,
No. so, Free and Accepted Masons of
Solon and De Molay commandery,
Knights Templar. OF Skowhegan. He
WAS the oldest practicing physician be
longing to the Somerset Medical as
sociation and his disease marks the
passing of the physicians of the old
school who took long Journeys to re-
mote parts of Somerset county, bray
ing the storms of winter and the
hardshins of night rides to carry sue
cor to the i'll or injured
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08
sK0WHEGAN, Il; FARMINGTON, 3.
Salaried Slab Artist Caught Mapping
and Makes Sorry Exhibition.

Austin, the salaried slab artist
from Pennington, evidently came to
Fairview park Saturday afternoon i'm
bued with the idea that the Skowhe-
gan boys were a little bit slow. Be
fore he quite got rid of that notion
Laney caught him mapping off first
on that moss grown trick of hiding
the ball, and then he was mad clea1
through Skowhegan had eight runs
before he recovered his equilibrium
and quit trying to persuade Mr.. Alb
hey to make some freak rulings, and
he left the field at the end of the
game, a sadder and a wiser man
Every one on the home team got a
bingle, and all but two crossed the
plate at least once. Enough of the
others went around a second time to
make the score II, while the best
that the visitors could tally was 3
Pennington was clearly outclassed
all through and never had a possi-
BILE chance to win. Clark was the
especial star of the game, and in ad-
dition to holding the speedy Dore
perfectly, gathered in three foul flies
and nailed every man that tried to
steal. A base on balls and two hits
rounded out an individual record
that looks very good.
The score:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08
A Birthda. Surprise.

On Monday evening, June ., a
pleasant surprise occurred at the
home of Ms Charles Natson on
Middle street Early in the evening
one of her many friends invited her
to take a stroll. In a little while the
two returned to Mrs Matsons house
On entering they passed to the par
lor \ party of nine friends. mostly
club members, met them. \ season
of congratulations, mingled with
meTrX-makng and laughter followed
for some minutes Then the party
repaired 10 the dining room An
unusual. but pleasing sight met their
gaze. In the center of the table was
"A large birthday cake with candles
SO arranged as TO suggest the hostess
age. Presently the party partook Of
a feast prepared by the visitors The
menu included hot rolls. strawberries
with whipped cream. angel cake, fan
eY cookies and coffee After supper
the party enjoyed a short social chat
Then wishing the hostess the pass
ing of many more mile stones the
friends departed leaving behind a ,nt
glass bon-hon dish as a happy IT,
muGer of the day