davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10

Fashionable Dressmalin8. y
For the latest Paris styles and
good work in dressmaking, ses Miss
Elizabeth Hansen, lf-48 Security
block Phone 10s7-L n. W.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10

The Times Wants Ads Bring Re
suits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10

Devils Lake Yfaffern
County Auditor Ray ". Btce Of.
Ramsey county and C. J. b Turner
were In the city Tuesday aftsrnoon
from Devils Lake, ,spendinE tbs day
with friends. 7;Sg:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10
Five New Directors Elected.


took notion to start just as scores
of the women and girls of the city
we're about to start out to attend the
B. w. G. A. rally meeting at the Ii
brary last evening there was an at
tendance of about sixty and both the
business meeting and social program
and interest.
At the annual business meeting, the
first to be held at this season of the
year, the constitution having recently
been changed, five new directors were
elected, the honors falling to Mrs.
Howard E. Simpson, Mrs. Olger B.
Burtness, Mrs. Frank Griffin, Mrs. AL
win P. Clifford and Miss Harriet A.
Joy. Formerly there were but six
teen members on the board of direc-
tors but now the constitution as we'll
as calling for the beginning of the
year on May 1 also calls for twenty
board members thus necessitating the
election at this time. one being to fill
vacancy on the old board. All the
other members elected in January
will hold office until May 1, 1912, and
the reports will also be given at that
time.
The social part of the rally opened
at $3.50 o'clock and both Mrs. Byers
and Miss Trimble charmed and in
spired their hearers with their inter-
esting addresses. On the general sub
ject Of "The Place of the Association
in the Social Awakening" Mrs. Byers
spoke on the Problem" and Miss
Trimble on the Solution" Both
women are speakers Of ability, thor
oughly familiar on every phase Of Y.
w. C. A. work and have personalities
that add much to their forceful adj
dresses. Mrs. F. A. Parsons and Miss
Maud Begg added pleasure with de-
lightful vocal solos and the evening
was completed with an informal re-
ception at which all were given an
opportunity to meet the distinguished
guests. Light refreshments were
served and Mrs. o. B. Burtness and
Mrs. A. E. Logan presided over the
dainty service.
Both Mrs. Byers and Miss Trimble
were guests yesterday afternoon. at
the Women's League tea held at Davis
hall at the university and Mrs. Byeri
spoke at the university Y. w. G. A
vesper service. This evening Mrs. e
]. Lander entertains for Miss Trimble
at her home on Belmont avenue and
has invited as guests only the mem.
bers Of the entertainment and social
committees of the local association
The evening will be informal and Miss
Trimble will talk over the work Of
the committees and answer whatever
questions may be asked of her. Mrs
Lander will complete the evening
with q refreshment course.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10
Mother General Reelected.

OlSlei Agnes dOuLdSd, WIZ udS
visited many Of the Catholic institu-
tions in the state, has recently been
reelected mother general of all the
sisters Of St. Joseph in all the pro-
vinces. The Motherhouse of the sis
tiers of st. Joseph is located at St.
Louis and the election took place
there on May at the close Of ten
days retreat participated in by the
delegates from the four provinces un-
der the jurisdiction of the sisters Of
St. Joseph of Corondelet, namely:
St. Louis, Mo-, st. Paul, Mimi, Los
Angeles, Cal, and Troy, n. Y. The
mothers term is for six years and at
the same time four consultors were
elected who, with the mother gener-
al. constitute the governing board of
the order for the transaction of all
business pertaining to the common
welfare of the community.
Last March the sisters of St. Jo-
seph celebrated the seventy-fifth an
niversary Of their establishment in
America whittier the first little band
of sisters came from France at the
solicitation of Bishop Rosati of St.
Louis in 1886. The congregation now
numbers upwards of 1000 sisters in
charge of 1875 educational institutions
including colleges, academies, conser-
vatories Of music and art, and paro-
chial schools with an attendance OF
40,34S; seventeen charitable education
al institutions, including orphan asy-
lums, Indian, colored and deaf mute
schools with an attendance of 2,121
and ten hospitals with an average OF
1925 patients.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10
n. y. Club Picnic.

This weeks meeting of the ~ N
club was a picnic at Lincoln park and
ths pleasure was enjoyed Monday
afternoon. The ladies took theil
needlework and lunch and enjoyed
the first outdoor pleasure of the sea.
son to the extreme.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10
Had Splendid Honeymoon Trip.

Bismarck Tribune: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph D. Ward returned to the CAPT.
tai city Monday evening from their
wedding tour. They have been gone
for the past three and half months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward made tour of
South America during their journey.
They sailed down the west coast to
Valparaiso and then went across the
country to Buenos Ayres and up the
east coast to New York city. They
also stopped off at the Panama canal
for a short time and looked over the
work that is being done on Uncle
Sans big ditch. They had a very
enjoyable trip.
They are spending Tuesday visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. R. n Stevens,
the brides parents and the groom's
relatives in the capital city and will
leave Wednesday for Garrison where
they will make their future home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10

home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William J..
Coulter. formerly of this city. Mrs
Coulter will be remembered as Miss
Gertrude Beeches.
Zion Aid Meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Zion
Lutheran church will meet in the
church parlors Thursday afternoon at
8 o'clock and refreshments will be
served by Mrs. A. NJ. Lodnell and
Mrs. Anna Schlosser
Guest at Lowell Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Lowell are en-
pertaining as their delightful guest at
their home on North Sixth straet.
Mrs. Lovell's sister. Mrs. NJ. J. Dr.
mond, who arrived yesterday from
Rochester. MINI.
Mrs. Mcdonald Home.
Mrs. A. L. Mcdonald returned last
evening from st. Paul where she has
been enjoying the past week She
was entertained as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. William Hemminghouse,
and had most delightful time.
n. y. Club Picnic.
This weeks meeting of the ~ N.
club was a picnic at Lincoln park and
the pleasure was enjoyed Monday
afternoon. The ladies took their
needlework and lunch and enjoyed
the first outdoor pleasure of the sea-
son to the extreme.
To Visit Miss Dinnfe.
Mrs. William Carson arrived today
noon from Winnipeg and will be the
guest Of her old school chum, Miss
Marion Dinnie, for a few days. Mrs.
Carson is enroute to her home in Con-
ton, Ohio, after enjoying a lengthy
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Murray in Winnipeg.
Residents at Chautauqua.
That the popularity Of the Devils
Lake Chautauqua as a summer resort
is increasing every year Is evldenc-
ed by the number of families that
have already moved out. Among
them are Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Mid
daugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar LaRue
Mr.. and Mrs. William Falger, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Burtscher, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
R. Blessum. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn, DR.
and Mrs. W. E. Hooking, Mr.. and Mrs
Severyn, Mr.. and Mrs. P N. Leaper
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison of Rock Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Sprague and Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Day. A. l.. Hopkins
is building a coy new cottage for his
family at Greenwood and as soon as
the train begins regular service
about June 1, several more families
will move out, among them being Mr.
and Mrs. c. M. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs
E. NJ Ostrander and Mr.. and Mrs. J
H. Bloom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10
Daughter in Coulter Home.

John Kendrick Bangs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
OKLAHOMA HAS No
CHAMP CLARK MEN
Democrats for Harmon or Will
son, While Republicans
Are for Taft.

That there arc no Champ Clark men
among the Democrats OF Oklahoma and
that the Democrats OF the new state are
only talking Judson Harmon OF Ohio and
Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey for the
presidential nomination Is the statement
made by William Lafayette Crittenden
OF Oklahoma City, who Is n visitor this
week. Mr.. Crittenden says that while
the Republicans OF the new state are for
Taft, the Democrats Will 30 for either
Harmon or Wilson and that no other
names are mentioned
Mr.. Crittenden is on his way to Seattle,
where he will be married OH August
to Miss Lucy Byrd Mock, a ell-known
writer and publisher OF magazine called
lie Moqucr in the northern city The
honeymoon Will be spent by the young
couple in Aaslsa. where the bride will
gather information for articles concern
lng that country.
Mr. Crittcnden has had one uncle
governor OF Missouri. another governor of
Kentucky and still another governor of
Arkansas. He was born In Virginia him
self Miss Mock Is also southerncr
Confederate soldiers Will be present at
the wedding and the couple will knec
on confederate flag during the cere-
mOnv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
FIGURES ARE GIVEN
ON OUTPUT OF COAL
Conditions Are Shown to Have
Been Unusually Pros
porous in 1910.

Edward w Parker Of the United States
Geological survey has a general sum
mary Of the coal output and conditions
for the year 1910. which shows this indus
try to have been unusually prosperous
for the dealers In the west The six
months strike which closed down the
shines In. the Mississippi valley created
a demand on the mines OF Colorado Mon
tana, New Mexico and Wyoming. Utah
was more remote than these other west
ern states. but realized substantial In :
crease.
In tho entire year the seven states
comprised In the Rocky mountain region
produced an increase OF 3.6oS.S01 short
tons over the year before, which is II Z
per cent In quantity. and S6.6lo. 1885, or
II A per cent In value.
The largest Increase in tonnage was
made In Colorado. This increase was
from 10,716,93G 10 1l,9I3.736 short tons.
Montana's production increased from g.
500 $40 io o.0209T0 short tons. New Mex
lco's output Increased from 2.SOl.12S to
3,o0S.32l short tons. Utahs production
Increased from 2.266. 500 TO 2517 .809 short
tons and Wyomine's increase was from
6.393 100 TO 7.533.0SS short tons.
Colorado and Wyoming together made
up nearly twothirds OF the total In
crease. There We're 81 .652 men employed
In the Rocky mountain coal mines In
1910 and the average time was 245 days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
P0ST0FFICE EMPLOYEES
HAVE OUTING TODAY

The celebration OF the employees OF
the Salt Lake postoffice, which Is to be
held at Wandamere today. promises to
he a grand success. All OF the postal
EMPLOYEES and their families and friends
will be there and an excellent programme
VIII be carried out. Prizes for tho diff
ferent events have been offered by DIFF
fcrcrt business houses of the city, some
of these being Rowe &c Kelly. Callaway.
Hooock & Francis. the Daynes Jewelry
company, Hirschman Shoe company. c.
Wanless & Co, William M. McConahay
ieweler: Sweet Candy company. Keith
o Brien company, Gardner & Adams and
The Western Arms & Sporting Goods
company.
The events and prizes offered are as
follows:
Voting contest for most popular en-
ployee of the Dostoffce. a handsome
vase.
Ladies' nail driving contest. dining
room placuuc
Races-Fifty yards. men over 81 years
tie and scarf pin: fifty Yards. boys from
10 10 u years. alarm clock; fifty yards
boys from 10 to II years. pair scout
shoes; twenty-five yards. girls from 10
10 - years. necklace. twenty-five yards
young ladies from 10 10 16 years coral
necklace, Twenty-Five yards boys and
girls under 10 years. two-pound box Of
Sweets Carnation chocolates.
Youngest baby on the grounds gold
ring.
Fattest boy on the grounds. SET OF Sed
baby pins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
CITY AND VICINITY

AFTER A BRIEF session yesterday af-
ternoon, the city board or estimates and
apportionment adjourned to meet again
soa4y at the Office of City Recorder r.
.. RlVes. The only matter acted upon
YESTERDAY was the approval OF the ap-
pointmsnt Of G; II. Shepherd as clerk in
the office Of the city treasurer 10 take
The place OF l.. a. Macarthur, resigned.
COMMITTEES from the state board Of
equaiizatlon visited Davis and Sanpete
counties yesterday and will visit Juab
county today on business connected with
the board. They meet with the county
commissioners and inspect the assess
ment rolls for each county
HE MEN MSERSHIP OF the University
club has been increased by the addition
10 the roster, OF the following resident
phui I,,. =. ke!ser, Louis Bachman, Norman
Ely; Ray Zimmerman. II. c. Jorgenson.
S A Bailey and David II. Lewis
SPENCER PENRosE, treasurer OF the
sesierday from his home In Colorado
SPRINGS and Will remain for few days
he is accompanied by c. c. Hamlin, a
wcll-Khown lawyer of thai city.
AH lMPoR ANT meeting of the Jew
ish Ladies Relief society Will be held at
me H. o. Il. B: hall Friday morning ut
1880 O'Clock. Business of unusual i'm
po,rtnhce is TO be considered and large
attendance is expected,
iEMA L. PARKER Ia suing Nt,les y
rarker Tor divorce ON the grounds of non
support In the Third district court, the
triai came up yesterday. They were mar
r'ed June 10. 1908. and have one child
JOHN DARBY is charged with burg
larry in the second degree in a complaiSt
issued from the county attorneys nfTine
luesday 1t is charged that Darby en-
tcred the home OF j. Fl Hardman.
MRS. FRANCES M. CALDER. who has
been seriously III In Idaho for some tive
returned TO her home in this citv YES
tercay and is reported to ne much better.
PARIEY p. JENSoN. who recentlv re-
turned from law course at WASHING
.oil, u =, was admitted to the bar of the
supreme court yesterday
n. e, pENHALTER and - nu,
VIII leave the city today for a business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
DAIRY CONDITIONS
WORSE THAN FARMS
Inspector Finds Summit and
Wasatch People EndeayOring
to Observe Law.

j. c. Lambert. deputy state food and
dairy inspector. returned from an eN-
tended inspection of dairy conditions In
summit and Wasatch counties yester-
day. He was gone three weeks and be-
sides inspecting dairles, large and small,
visited the, larger farms and examined
conditions among them also. He also
followed UP the sanitary notices that had
been posted In Summit county To see
whether people were compiling with
them on not He found conditions there
generally satisfactory and efforts being
made to comply with the law. although
one dairy In Park City was slow
AT Charleston. Mr. Lambert tested the
cream at three creameries. which scored
Gil, g. and 82 per cent That scoring a2
Per cent was doing the largest business
He says this was because they have
the creamery In an old granary. keep
no ice, and cut down expenses In many
other ways, so that they arc enabled
10 pay 2 cents per pound more than were
their competitors. They then ship the
product TO Salt Lake City" said Mr..
Lambert. "and IL is sold for first quality
butter"
In Park City complaint was filed
against the Park city Meat & Grocery
company, charging II with running a
slaughter house contrary to law A no.
tice was served on this firm June G and
II had failed TO comply with the law
The farmers seem To be much more
careful and have conditions that are
more nearly sanitary than the dairies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
ELkS PREPARING FOR
IMMENSE GATHERING

The Elks of Salt Lake have always
been factor In the dispensing Of charity
and In helping the needy I'm the city,
hence when this organization announces
that IL will give m entertainment the
proceeds of which are used In caring for
Lake always respond. knowing that while
The entertainment will be a good one and
that they will get moro than their moneys
worth at the same time thcy are aiding
a worthy cause. The midsummer car
nival of the Elks will be held at Saltair
on August l6, Salt Lake lodge is conf
dent that the attendance on that day
many gifts that will be made TO those
who attend will be round trip ticket to
Yellowstone Park. This includes every
thing VIZ; railway sleeping car, meals,
and the trip through the park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
SMOOTH P|CKPOCKET
CAUGHT WITH GOODS
A. BeadeIl Arrests Man After
Thief Had Stolen His
Watch.

Taking the law into his own hands. A.
Beadell. COS East First South street. en-
ployed as an engineer for the Utah Cop
per company at Bingham. arrested man
who a moment before had picked his
pocket and stolen his watch.
Mr.. Beadell was lounging in front OF
81 West Second South street. He noticed
that n man by his side took an uncalled-
for interest In him and suspecting that
something was wrong he fcigned drowsi"
ness and leaned against the building. He
said that his neighbor then inserted his
hand into his vest pocket, took hold OF
his watch and pulled II away with such
force that the chain was broken.
Mr. Beadell said that Immediately he
felt the jerk. he grabbed the thief by the
coat lapel and called for policeman.
The alleged thief. who at the police sta
ton gave his name as d. M. Fowler,
iron worker was arrested by Patrolman
Wicket The watch was handed back to
It's owner by Fowler In the presence of
Patrolman Wicket and number of Wit
nesses whose attention was called to the
affair when Mr.. Beadell called for an
officer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
WOMAN IS ON TA|VD
IN LONDON HEARING
Mother of Girl in the Case
Testifies Against the
Defendant.

Mrs Helen Lofstrom. mother OF MIS-
Doeney Lofstrom GRAY, and Probation
Officer c. A. spcrry were the only Wit
nesses at Yesterdays session OF the pre-
liminary hearing of Mrs. Dora Is. Top
ham t'sBelle London) charGed VIII S,,n
caused Mrs. Gray to, remain IN a is%a erH
house against the will OF the latter me
hearing is being held In the court OF l..
w Harris. justice of the peace. Four
teeuth South and State streets, ana fol-
lowing Yesterdays session 1t was con-
tinued until July IS at 10 o'clock In the
Mrs. Lofstrom testified that her daugll-
ter Mrs Gray did not come to her
home at any time between May 8 and T.
On May II. she said. she received a tee
her that the latter wished to see her.
She said that she asked II her daughter
was there at the stockade and that Belle
London had answered NO ana hnnS up
the telephone receiver,
She testified also that she went 10
Belle London's office at the stockade tme
same day and was received by Belle
London. Upon meeting here, she said, the
proprietress of the stockade exclaimed
II am even with you now" She said
Belle London then sent for her dauGh-
summons she told her she was ashamed
of her Mrs L.ofstrom seid that she
then left the stockade accompanied by
her daughter, She said that when they
arrived home she beat the girl.
Mrs. Lofstrom further testified that
from May IL TO July % she had been
so Ill that she could not walk from her
hope to the county attorneys office to
swear 10 a complaint. During the two
months. she said, that her daughter was
at the county Jail she did not visit her
because she entertained such an abhor-
renee for the prison.
Probation Officer Sperry testified that
the reason for delay in the filing of IL
complaint was because the case was al
lowed to remain pending while a thor
ough investigation was made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

j c. Weeter president Of the Wcctor
Lumber company, with headquarters at
Poca tcllo, Idaho. who is at the Hotel
Utah. yesterday announced the Gale OF
the properties of his company, OF which
he is the principal owner, 10 Louis Curtis
of Clinton. Iowa, and associates. for
consideration approximatlng s5O0.ooo
Mr.. Weeter explained that his company
controlled and operated nineteen OF the
principal lumber yards In the following
cities OF southern Idaho; Pocatello. Rock
ford McCammon. Twin Falls. hurley,
Bull Filler Kimberly, Miner, Oakley.
Hanson Murtaugh Shoshone. RichiieId,
tiooding. Wendell, Jerome. Hagerman and
Eden.
The growth Of the lumber business in
Idaho during the last decade has been
phenomenal" said Mr.. Weeter, 'It has
been due TO tho wonderful development
of the Gem state but feel that the next
decade Will witness even greater prog
ress,
Mr. Weeter stated that In order to al
lay any possible apprehension among the
many employees OF his company. he de-
sired to add that r. IA. Hllliard. general
manager OF the big lumber company.
would be retained In that position and
that no changes In the working force
were now contemplated
The formal transfer Will take place
about August b. Mr.. Weetcr Will bring
his family to Salt Lake for the summer.
while his time Will be occupied In clos
Ing UP his business affairs, After this
Is accomplished. said he Al shall try
and enjoy life for a few years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
RUNNING GAMBLING
DEVICE IS CHARGED
First Complaint Under the New
Law Filed Against
Druggist.

In complaint issued Wednesday by
tho county attorneys office, Ralph II.
Armstrong. proprietor of the Acme phar-
macy corner of Ninth East and Tenth
South streets. Is charged with running
gambling device for tokens redeemable
in money. II is alleged that Joseph Hau-
ser. the complaining witness, played the
machine July 10 and made A winning.
Later when he tried to get the cigars
from Armstrong for the checks won on
the so called trade machine" he charges
that he was refused the cigars. He
claims he had S5.25 worth of checks.
Hauscr AYERS that instead OF giving the
cigars Armstrong offered him 80 In cash
for The checks. This: It is alleged. was
the best Armstrong would do. Under the
new law II Is a felony TO maintain gam
bling devise used for tokens redccmable
in money. This Is the first case which
has been brought to the attention OF the
authorities OF checks from slot machines
being rcdeemabc in money. and efforts
will he made to make this test case.
The use OF the slot machine has been
undecided by the county attorneys office
ns to whether or not 1t Is a misdemeanor
or felony This. Of course, IS In refer
cnce to the trade machine. However,
with the charge of the checks being re
deemed by money the attorneys office
intends TO see what can be done under
the new law.