davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
FOUR DEGREES Of
DIVORCE GRANTED
Two Wives and Two Hus-
bands Are Released From
Matrimonial Bonds.

Four interiocutory DEGREES OF divorce
were granted by Judge C. w. Morse
at the weekly divorce matinee yester-
day afternoon.
Charging that his wife refused to come
10 Utah from Norway. where he mar
rIed her November %. 1908, Thomas
Thorson was granted decree from
Hannah Thorson. Thorson declared that
when lie sent for his wife she came 10
the United States. but refused to come
to Utah. He therefore charged her with
deserting him.
On the ground OF non-support. Rodie
Richards was granted decree Of di
vorce from ", L. Richards. She also
was given the custody Of d minor child
and $50 a month alimony.
Carrie Peterson was granted decree
OF divorce from Gustaff n. Peterson on
the showing that her husband was
addicted 10 the use OF intoxicating
liquors.
John X. Nicholson was granted a de-
cree OF divorce from May c. Nicholson.
Nicholson charged his wife with being
untrue TO him and deserving him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
VETERAN PIONEER
LAYS DOWN BURDEN
George w. Slade Passes Away
at Age of "a; Here
50 Years.

George ". Slade. aged ~ years. pio-
neer OF 1852 who drove an oXcart across
the plains and who died Thursday night
at 10 o'clock of general debility, Will he
buried Sunday afternoon In Mt. OliVet
cemetery. the funeral TO be held from the
family residence 9s0 South Fifth East
street, at ? o'clock in tho afternoon
Mr. Slade was born December IL. 1916.
at Middleton. n, &. and emtgrated to
Utah in 1852 He was one of those VINO
camped al Winter Quarters and while
at that place Mrs. Samuel Paul. mother
Of DR.. S. G.. Paul, city health commits
sioner, was born Three months after
arriving in Salt Lake, Mr.. Slade built a
house AT 240 South Fifth East and al
though the original house was replaced
by a modern structure some wears ago.
Mr.. Slade lived in the same piece Of prop
erty for fiftY-nlne years. He was shoe
maker by occupation, but had been re-
tired from business for about twenty
years. The SHADES are long1iVed fam
ily. DR. S. g. Pauls great GRANDMOTHER
was born in the year lT73
The decedent is survived by the fol-
lowing son and daughters Miss Juliette
Slade Mrs. Samuel g, Paul Mrs. ]. Gold =
ing Mrs 4. S. Martin and George Slade.
The funeral services will be private.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
JOHN G.. ROYLE AT
POST IN SALT LAKE

The Associated Press last night an
nounced change in the management
OF the Salt Lake office. r. c. Johnson
for The past two years correspondent for
the Associated Press at Salt Lake. has
cslgned from the service to engage In
business and he will he succeeded by
John c. Royle as correspondent.
This announcement was made last
night by a. w Copp, superintendent, OF
the western division OF the Associated
Press, with headquarters at san Fran
cisco. Mr.. Copp and Mr.. Rovle arrived
In Salt Lake yesterday from san Fran
cisco. Both Mr.. Copp and Nh Royle
are former Salt Lake newspaper men
and particularly well known in Salt
Lake. Mr.. Copp was formerly corre-
spondent for the Associateds Press at
salt Lake and was afterwards cor
respondent at Denver. Recently he was
made superintendent of the western di-
vision OF the Associated Press.
Mr.. Roylc has spent most OF his life
in SILT Lake. He has been In the news
paper field for several years and is a
news writer OF exceptional ability. He
entered the service OF the Associated
Press as one of the editors at the Den
Ner otfice two years ago. Later he wa
transferred 10 San Francisco where he
has been for the past few months His
rapid promotion In the service of the AS
sociatcd Press Is considered by his
friends deserved recognition Of his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
ANOTHER PIONEER
WOMAN IS CALLED
Walked From Missouri River
to Salt Lake at Age of
Ten Years.

One Of the noteworthy pioneers Of
Utah. Mrs. Susan Ann Gay Whipple. aged
20 years, who. when she was only 10
years old. walked from Winter Quarters
on the Missouri river across the plains 10
Salt Lake city. died yesterday afternoon
al the residence OF Amor Nhpple. her
SON, 564 West Third North street. as q
result OF general debility.
Mrs. Whipplc had the distinction that
few women can boast that OF walking
more than 1000 miles through a wilder
ness before she graduated into long
dresses.
Mrs Whipple was born at DakoI. Miss,
January II, 1871. Her parents were con
vertel TO Mormonism and in 1851 the
family emigrated 10 Utah. During the
long and hard journey to- Salt Lake the
father OF Mrs Whipple died. Mrs. Whip
pie married carly In her life and her
husband died in 1855.
Mrs. WhippIe is survived by five
daughters and three sons. They are Mrs
j. Keser Of ogden, Mrs r .. Margetts,
Mrs a. w, Clayton, Mrs. j. n. Evans
and Mrs. F.. .. TAYLOR. all of Salt Lake
John j. of Lehl. Gay and Amor OF Salt
Lake
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock from the Twenty eighth
ward meeting house. The service will
be presided over by Bishop william Nc.
MILAN of the Twenty-eigth ward, and
music will be furnished by the choir oi
that ward.
Friends are invited to attend the SER
vice. The casket will be opened between
II and 2:30 O'Clock on the day OF the
funeral al the family residence. Inter
ment will he In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
F. A. HE|NZE HERE
ON INSPECTION TOUR
Noted Mining Magnate Par
ticularly Pleased With Con-
ditions in Bingham.

F. Augustus Heinze. formerly banker
and prominent figure in Wall street
happenings. New York. and now one Of
the leading mining men Of the coun-
try, arrived In Salt Lake yesterday
and Will be registered at the Hotel Utah
for two or three days. Mr.. HeinZe Is
on q round OF inspection with regard 10
personal interests and last night declared
that there was nothing official in his
visit to Salt Lake.
II went to Bingham today" said Mr..
Heinze last night. and was more than
pleased with conditions there, not only
in regard TO my personal interests, but
with regard 10 operations in general.
Bingham is a great sight. and is fore
most among the big, promising mining
centers of the world, Mining has Inn
proved and we expect z revival in the
near future. During my stay here.
expect TO Visit with personal friends and
Inspect other mining properties in which
| am interested.
Speaking of business conditions in the
cast, Mr. Hainze said thai the financial
world was normal, with a healthy out
look.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
MISSION EXPLAINED

TIE Rev DR.. II. o. Breeden Is still ad
dressing large congregations AT the Cen
tral Christian church. where the evan
gelistic meetings are attracting much at
tcntion.
Last evening DR. Breedens sermon was
designed 10 give a comprehensive and
concise statement of the faith and mis-
sion OF the Christian church. The ser
mon was illustrated with chart show
ing the occasion and rise of the great
religious denominations and their contri
buttons to the sum total of Christian ex-
perience and history.
DR. Breeden paid high tribute 10 the
great leaders OF the church and the
achievements OF the denominations pro-
jecied by their teachings and spirit. He
then set forth the mission Of the Chris
tian church In It's contribution Of the
plea for the union Of all Christians by
the restorato OF the apostolic church
its doctrines. its ordinances and life.
There viii be no services this evening,
but the text. ''Shall We Know Our Friends
In Heaven2" will be discussed Monday
evening, being postponed on account Of
the special service for women Sunday af-
ternoon. These special services will be
held al o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
WILL BE TRIED
AS WHITE SLAYER

Fernand Arlfont. alias Gabriel Verne
who was arrested in Ogden several days
ago. charged with bringing an alien into
this country for immoral purposes. had
his preliminary hearing In Ogden yester
To Ogden and conducted the hearing.
which resulted In tho prisoner being held
until the sitting OF the grand jury under
$4,000 bail. IN default OF the bail he was
locked In the county jeil in this county.
being brought down from Ogden by Dep
uty United states Marshal Iucian Smyth
yesterday afternoon, The woman whom
the accused is charged With having
brought here. was also brought down here
yesterday by =. c. Bise. inspector in
charge of the United States immigration
and Chinese service, and will be held
here until after the trial OF her alleged
importer. when she will be sent back to
France
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30

Salt Lake City THE Economic Situa y
flon as II Pertains to the Wage Earn
ing Proposition" and Our Personal Re
sponsibility as Citizens of Salt Lake.
The date for the mass meeting vas not
announced last night.
Mrs Kate Hillyard wanted the meet :
ing to take up also the problem Of child
labor. Mrs Hilyard said that the Law
relating to child labor was not being on
forced. and that II was the first duty OF
the women TO protect the children. Mrs.
p. N Cook did not think the child la
bor problem should be taken up at this
time. inasmuch as the women had the
social evil problem SO prominently be-
fore them.
Then the men withdrew and the ladies
had an executive session. Mrs. Eliza :
beth Cohen, president of the Woman 8
league. presided a the meeting
There were no developments in tine
siockade matter yesterday, The 3 and
II o'clock shifts al the police station
were instructed strictly TO carry out the
order Issued two weeks ago that all
wor;en soliciting ON the streets be ar
rested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
HEARING ON HABEi
CORPUS COESa

The hearing on the haGss' .ss
proceedings Instituted IN n,.oss M
court to secure the re q
Covers. a minor. Whoni ~ Sal
wrongfuliy confined In 'ne sttsr
TO which ne was sent ,niin,c
guilty 10 forgery. was 'ntiI
supreme court YESTERDAY vs.
morning ut 10 O'Clock 49, aIssr
The Jurisdiction OF the char|
In the matter OF minors ,nu ~ isV
fnlonies Is the question o. senl|
case, the boy having oeen eun,bich
the Third district court. .,.ijon
II had concurrent jurlsalessses ses'
Juvenile court in such .nst Il
venIIe court maiptalns ,. uaae is
sole jurisdiction T.1ass The ssIh his
portant one. rs II uostnoned q
The nearing was pos.pJ,"A 4. 81
owing 10 Attorney Gc9e' 'o Ina a
tbe States attorney IN '"'
absent from the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
RAINS MAY DELAY
PLANTING OF TREES

F. II. Clarke. supervisor OF the Wa
satch National forest. came down from
the nursery In Big Cottonwood canyon
late Thursday night, expecting TO take n
crew OF forty men back with him Mon .
day 10 begin the work Of planting $50, 600
Douglas frs In the canyon. The rainy
weather may alter his plans, however. as
II he does not get started soon there
hoped TO get started next week and FIN
ish the work In about three weeks. He
said Yesterday. however. that he had
hardly expected that much good wcathe r
and that II he does not get started next
week II may be Impossible to start this
season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
RAINFALL is WELCOMED
ON UTAH DRY FARMS

More rain. signifying more prosperity
on dry farms was welcome In Utah yes
terday. The rains are reported TO have
been general the moisture areas cover
Ing the stretch between Cacnc county
and san Pete county. In width the rain
tensivc.
In Salt Lake City /, Is estimated that
more than an inch OF rain had fallen by
the weather bureau Indicated that the
precipitation up TO o'clock last even
ing was .4S of an inch. II Is believed
Snat that fall was doubled after that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
RUN DOWN BY Aun' y
AND SLIGHTLY

Sidney Williams aannalIy. y.
eigb. Harmon 4 Ooanvement o
and knocked 10 tne and Wen
ner of Third Sou'ta q o'clock py
street last nlShs " r. Jens
5sases TSs!s %:'ss" g9ss%ssS SS-s 3 SsmRa%s
issn9s% s9si.ss so On "S J Ss i. fsa' l;s
s; $s yG; y; 3 ';f; ;sf;.s E; + ) s9s '3 ssY
slowly wv across ,ssr the stTegih the fssS1
unaccountsble man1n,,9Ia wy
machine struck Ma,.,%b Went BY the
counts for the aeSiSsihldd @7
Ing In his face. ,ns path Of
he walked into the
chine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Friends Boom Pike.

John w. Pike. an expert accountant
and a prominent American party worker
has, at the solicitation of many friends
announced his candidacy for city audi
tor He VIII seek the nomination TODAY
before the American city convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Cap Reed in Race.

Captain Charles u. Reed. at present
councilman from the Second ward, last
night announced his candidacy for com
missioner before the American party
convention. Captain Reed has been a
prominent member OF the American party
since It's organization and for the mast
two years has represented the Second
ward in the city council
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Rebekah Anniversary.

The sixty first anniversary OF the
founding Of the Rebekah lodge OF Odd
Fellows will be celebrated this even
Ing
The Delta independent., 1911-06-23

gest that they waste no time" he
said. There can't be much to ask"
mo. there isn't much. Mr. Sands"
retorted the large Central Office man.
I'D just like to ask the young lady
who she thinks took the diamonds"
Elinor looked amazed.
How should l know" she queried,
a little irritated by the mans abrupt
ness. This is the first I've heard of
the robbery"
Then maybe you'll explain, miss.
why you didn't come in with the 9TH
er-huh!-that is, why you didn't ap-
pear before?"
81 have told you l was reading in
my ROOM" she replied. 81 knew moth
ing of the robbery, nor even of Mrs.
Missioner's return from the opera, I'M
til the housekeeper knocked on my
door with the information Mrs. Mis-
sioner wished to see me in the H.
brary"
Il really regard this as wholly I'M
necessary. Mr.. Donnelly," said the
widow, with slow insistence. Miss
Holcomb is not only my secretary,
but my trusted friend Her elder Sis
ter was in my class at Smith. I have
known the Holcombs many years"
you may think you know them.
ma'am." Donnelly persisted. but my
experience is you never can tell who
you know in a case like this Me and
my side-partner have been sent here
to recover your Jewels and locate the
thief, and II you don't let us do 1t in
our own way. we can't be held re-
sponsible."
Elinor then did something that was
unaccountable to the widow who
thought she knew her SO WELL and
which rather startled Sands. She
turned to little Miss March and, lay
ing her head on the young girls shout
der. wept unrestrainedly Dorothy.
patting her shoulder, stood looking
helplessly at Mrs. Missioner.
One Of those awkward pauses fol-
lowed In which nobody seemed to
know what to do. Sands stared hard
at the floor. Ranscome wriggled in
his chair uncomfortably. Even Blod.
gett's carven features twitched for an
instant. Mrs. Missioner garAd =.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-23

scrupulous in his methods for ex-
tarber. 1t is not unnatural then
that men who after paying the reg
ular price for a shave do not feel
able to tip the barber. and who do
not relish the forcible reminder on
their next visit. of their negligence.
should accept the first opportunity
to make themselves independent of
these highwaymen. That proprie-
tors of shops appreciate this Is
in many places of n rule that tips
are forbidden. The same method
has operated to curtail the use OF
carriages and hacks in the cities
Usually the proprietors exact ex-
orbitant rates and II a patron ex-
poets civil. humane treatment, he
Must substitute the driver The
average American Is generous and
good natured. and rather than pro-
woke some insulting observation
about cheap guy" he smothers
bis protest at the robbery and
silently says to himself that's
the last time you'll get me-" The
same system too prevails in restau-
rants and cafes. and Is beginning
TO have the same effect as the prac-
tice of the BARRIERS which drove
their customers to shaving them
selves, and people in cities to pat
roniZing the street cars in prefer
ence to hacks. While the average
american is liberal he does not
relish being held up, and rather
than acquire the reputation of n
complainer and n kicker, he pre-
fers to avoid the provocation. II
conscientiously cultivated this pro-
cess will eventually prove practical
in eliminating the tipping nuisance.
in this country. The practice has
become so universal as to almost
warrant the organization of an
anti-tip giving union.-Telluride
Journal.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-23
CHAPTER ~.

"The Chief Wants to See You"
Elinor Holcomb. tall, graceful, gray
eyed. stood framed between crimson
portieres like Velesquez portrait.
Her refinement differed from Mrs
Missioner's dramatically. but. despite
the polaric oppositeness of their color
ing. there was a resemblance between
them. Mrs Missioner's eyes turned
to her alphabetically.
Elinor." she said, but these gentle
men insist on seeing you. | suppose
you were sleeping?"
81 was DOING | fear" smiled the
girl. 81 had been reading" She held
a book in her hand.
The necklace with the Maharanee
diamond is gone the widow explain
ed. land paste jewels have been put
in their place. This is Detective Don
nelly, of the Central Office, and this is
Detective -ah-"
Carson, maam,' said Donnelly.
I'm sure I'm very glad to see Mr..
Donnelly and Mr.. Carson, since there
has been a robbery" said Elinor east
onc InoNc Solliy " thC SCh'Ni
of the room and stood looking at the
Headquarters men. Are you sure
the real diamonds are gomez"
Mrs. Missioner made a gesture to-
ward the safe and indicated the heap
of false gems on the table.
rs it likely" sneered Griswold.
that whoever put the paste stones
there would neglect to take the real
ones? l see you read De Maupassant,
Miss Holcomb. Stories like The
Necklace don't happen
Elinor laughed as she turned the
book in her hand so the others might
see the name of the great Frenchman
on the cover.
Yet the way the young couple
spoiled their lives to pay for the false
necklace reads plausibly," she retort-
ed. you are growing more observ-
ant, Mr.. Griswold'
Sands was overcome by his growing
Impotence.
IF the detectives have any ques-
lions to put to Miss Holcomb. l sug-
The Delta independent., 1911-06-23
BUSINESS LOCALS

At the Racket store you can get
postcards at one cent each.
Postcards. one cent each at the
Racket Store.
Wanted-Horses to pasture. Ad-
dress Haley Ranch. Delta, Colo.
Choice rooms for rent Electric
lights and bath. The white brick,
corner Second and Main.
The best feed In Delta county at
Crabill's.
Try sack of Rolled Oats, tho
best ever at Crabill's.
For Rent-Beautiful and COM
plete suit of rooms furnished for
housekeeping. Also single room,
furnished. Corner of Seventh and
Grand.
Private Family Home board. mod
ern. regular prices. 22l Grand.
Fancy Barred Rock eggs and
breeders at Crabills.
Protect your home against Are
by insuring with Stephan q Obcrt.
Money to loan at lowest rates on
farm and city property. Stephan &
Obert.
For Rent-beautiruI and COM
plete suit of rooms, furnished for
housekeeping. Also single room,
furnished. Corner of Seventh and
Grand
For sale 20 shares of Leon Lake
and Reservoir Company stock Mt
$50 per share as whole or in
amount OF 8 shares each. The Ga
gan Land Co.. First National Bank
Building, Denver. Colorado.
Wanted-Elderly lady for house
work and to take care of invalid
lady. Call 119 Meeker Street or
phone Cooperative 79X.
Cash talks at Crabill's Feed
Store.
Wanted-Horses for pasture.
Good oats and alfalfa meadows. j.
l.. Sprung. Telephone Colorado.
Delta 1871.
For Sale or Trade for city or
ranch property in Delta county, two
houses and two lots in Denver. Ad-
dress Box 33. Austin. Colo. At.
Wanted-Good woman cook to
take charge of Perkins Hotel for
Palmer street.
For Rent-Leon Lake or CRANKY
water In large or small amounts.
Welch & Merrill
For Sale-Tomato, cabbage. cauli-
flower, celery and other garden
plants. Good strong plants at rea-
sonable prices. For sale Mt Union
Trading Co.'S. Store, Delta, or A. II.
Simmons. Austin, Colorado.
w. w. Sankey. general contractor
and builder. Delta, Colorado-Colo-
RADIO phone black 404.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-23
DELTA COUNTY MAN ADVER-
Using COUNTY EXTENSIVELY
o. Y. Baker at Omaha Land Show
to Send Settlers Here.

Omaha, Nebr., June 22-Both the
western and eastern slopes of Colo
RADIO will be well represented at
the Omaha Land Show in October.
In fact Colorado's representation
probably will not be excelled by any
other western state, according to
information received by w. o. Pals
ley of the Land Show Management.
At the show in January of this
year o. Y. Baker, publicist and or
chardist, was the only representa-
tive from the Western Slope. So
successful has he been as result
of the vast amount of advertising
received by his exploitation of pro-
ducts from the vicinity of Hotchkiss
that other communities on the West
ern Slope are now asking for ex-
hibition space at the forthcoming
show. AS an example of the bene-
fits received by Mr.. Baker, he an
nounces that since January he has
made sales of orchard tracts repre-
senting expenditures of s112.5O0
Mr. Baker is now organizing party
of home seekers which will invade
Colorado leaving here on June %.
There will be a special carload of
them.
From the eastern slope will come
the San Luis valley again with
larger and more varied exhibition
than ever The San Luis valley
exhibit in January created unusual
interest here, and in October it
will be one of the big features of
the show. To illustrate the bene-
fits received since January Alfred
Fatek, of the Colorado State Board
of immigration. reports that a min
imum of 100000 of sales of Colo
RADIO lands are traced directly to
TIE advertising CLEANED through the
medium of the Omaha Land Show.
Nearly every section of the east
ern slope will be- exploited here in
October.
Mr.. Paisley, who has just re-
turned from a tour of several west
ern states. says that everywhere
he went he found basic conditions
wonderfully solid, largely because
the era of development is beginning
to dawn, and the Spectator is be-
ing crowded out of the field. He
is enthusiastic over the crop condi-
tons, which will insure a prosper
Gus season, and finer land displays
than have ever gone out of the
West.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-23
Peaks of the Rockies.

See the Rockies first; climb
American rather than European
mountains" is the text of a beauti-
fully illustrated and exceptionally
well written descriptive narrative.
"The Peaks of the Rockies" by
Edwin l.. Sabin, the well known
writer, just published by the Dem
yer & Rio Grande Railroad Com
pany.
Few Americans realize that right
here at home, and within easy reach
the outer" and climber" can
mount peaks in the Rockies higher
and grander and scenically more
magnificent than those of the Alps,
and this book is issued for the pur.
pose of disseminating Information
on the subject.
Appended to the story Is printed
list of mountain ranges and peaks
with the attitudes of the latter and
the nearest railroad stations. There
is also mountain map showing
clearly the location of the best
known peaks in Colorado, Utah
and New Mexico.