davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Andrew Leary, G. years, Govt Hospital Insane.
Joseph Tangn 20, Government Hospital 1nsana
Della Cook, S. Washington Asylum Hospital.
Sam Dicker 65 Gewgetown University Hospital
Harry Z. Mix 81, Government Hospdtal Insane.
Joseph A. Weeks, 70, sl2 18th st. NV.
r. Myrtle Rawlings. "a Tubsrculoss HospttAl
Lucy N. Ward. e. N7 N. Cap st.
Ohxlota r. Nelson, months, 6e fth q ~.
Nm. Murphy. rnnthA &. Ann's Infant Asyfum
Leo Dmoysn, months. af15 q. nv.
COLORED.
Angelina Curtis, IS years, III N It se
William II. Smith, 8. go K 4. NV.
Lucille Green, 20. ST John Masshall place, rsar.
Locy y. Rodsers, q, 70 iNh & ne
John BOG, e6, Government Hospital inaana
Mary 4. Ros4 70. ll0 O Z. q.
WsnitA v1txhnsh, nouthA rtsedmens Hospdtal
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 81; . a. m. So: e. m, 81; a m. 80:
a m. CT; 10 q. m, ~; Il noon, 81; p. m, So;
Z p m. s.; p m. 50; .. m-. 70; 10 p. m, 70
Maximum, s6; minimum g.
Relative humidity-s a. m rs; n m q. 4
p m. 81. Rainfall (s p m. to 8 p M. O Hours
Of sunshine. H.6 Per cent Of possible sunshine 100
Temperature zane date last year-SfaIimum, 70;
minimum, 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
INCREASED RATE
FOR WATER WILL
Be INVESTIGATED
Cham Der of Commerce Com
mittee to Act.
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED
Necessity for Such a Move the
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED
Necessity for Such a Move the
First Object.

VIII Go Into the Financial Status
of the Department, Including an
Analysis of Present Conditions.
People of the District Aroused
Over the Proposed Increase, and
the Plan IL to Show Them Figures.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Today-Hish tide I'D g. m. and 2.A p m. Low
tide, 915 a m. and p m.
Tomorrow-High tide, 3:B q N. and SO p m
Low tide, 1910 a m snd 10 p. m.
Condition of the Water.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Harpe1 Ferry. W. Va. July la-Potomao clear
and Shenandoah verJ cloudy this evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Dies fron His Burns.

Charles Willis, negro. Of ssl Missouri
avenue northwest. died at the Casualty
Hospital about midnight last night from
burns received early yesterday morning.
wills upset . lamp. ana the explosion
which followed set nEs 20 his clothins.
Hs was f.fss-avs yse9s 81
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
James and Mamis Bell, girl.
Ralph b and Sue E. Wilson, girl
Albert z. and Azilee Crais, boy.
Irving W. and Annie e. Lusky, boy.
william r. and Fannie R. de LAshnlutt, girl
John d. and Nettie E Saunders. girl.
Napoleon and Florence E Hfl, boy.
William Z and Martha 6toops. girl
John and Julia Ba.z. boy.
William L. and Clara A. Malone, boy.
Lee g. and Daysy Rinehart. girl.
FraEcis A. and Winfrsd Carpenter. bog.
Fred NJ. and Julia Mcbride, boy.
John 8. and Josephine Starner, girl.
william T. and Rodna d. Purcell, girl
Giuseppe and LuciettA Agn.lino. boy.
Abraham and Sabine Cnterstein. boy.
COLORED.
Raymond W. and Eugcnia v. Hewlett, bog.
William and Nellie ions. girl.
James Z. and Charlotte Jackson. bog.
Thomas and Alice Williams, girl.
Grant N and Florence Bass, gih.
Wilson and Afa1 Maoterson, gtri.
Isaiah and Matte e. Dorson. boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

q. 8. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington "Wednesday. July ls-s p m.
Temperatures will be somewhat cpoler In the
Northwestern States. and will change but little
elsewhere throughout the country during the mex.
forty-eght hours
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
DIED..

DANDRIDGE-On Tuesday, July 1a 1911,
at 7:05 D. m, at 1916 Duncan street
northeast, after a long and painful
illness, ALICE LAVIN1A, beloved
wife Of Richard Dandridge.
Funeral from Lanes c. N. E. Church,
Fourteenth and streets northeast,
Rev. Charles L Knox, pastor, on
Friday, July q. at ! p. m.
wARD-On Tuesday, July IS. 1911, at II
a. m, at her residence, H7 North
Capitol street, LUCY MARRIN
WARD, daughter Of Harriet L and
the late Thomas B. Ward.
Funeral from residence Friday, July u,
at 10 a. m. Interment private. Ia-
fayette. Ind, papers please copy)
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
A Practically Perfect Preparation.

Years experience have enabled MI. Fletcher Cstoa p
cay perfect preparation These years labor the money required to
introduce Its merits the public: the investment its manufacture including
the most modern machinery amount Of invested capital follows
that the greatest exercised the selection Of each Ingredient
greatest attention paid every detail of its preparation The result The
practically perfect preparation the finished product Flehs Casto
Herein lies the guarantee Of the absolute safety the Flehes
Coa for the baby and the warning against irresponsible makers Of limitations
and couns The signature of C Fletcher that printed black
the wrapper and red the bottle the mothers safeguard.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Temperatures in other Citi...

Temperatures In other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at p. m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
ALLEGED THIEF IS
CAUGHT IN BINGHAM
Landlady of ElkO Hotel Charges
Former Lodger With Steal
ing Purse.

j. s. Marion, a miner. was arrested in
Bingham last night, charged with the
theft ofsa purse containing about si00
from the lobby of the 5lko hotel last
Thursday noon. Captain of Detectives
Riley Nj. Beckstcad will go to Bingham
today to bring back tno prisoner, who
will be charged with grand larceny.
Mrs. j. II. Mclaughlin, proprietor OF
the hotel. said last night In explaining
the theft of the purse, that Thursday
noon as she was talking at the telephone
her husband entered the hotel lobby and
placed the purse OH the banisier OF the
stairs. with the remark Here Is your
money" She said that within TWO min
utes she turned from the telephone, to
find that the purse had disappeared. She
declared that Marion. who had been a
lodger at the house for only two or three
days, and friend OF hers were the only
two persons In the room besides herself.
She notified The police, after accusing
Marion and receiving his denial but the
detectives found the purse in his room
and last night Marion was located In
Bingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
TICKETS ARE ON SALE
FOR AMERICAN OUTING
From Present Indications, the
Attendance Record Will
Be Broken.

Tickets for the annual American out
ing to be held at Lagoon, Thursday,
July 20, under the auspices of the
American club, were distributed Sat
urday, and are now on sale by mem
bers of the club at the city depart
ments, including the police and fire
stations and at the Offices of The Salt
Lake Tribune and the Evening Tele-
gram Five thousand adult tickets have
been distributed and 1000 children s
tickets The children s tickets are half
price,
From reports Saturday night heavy
demand for the tickets is anticipated
and it is expected that all of the tick
cts distributed Saturday and more will
be sold between now and the time of
the outing -,
The programme for the occasion will
be prepared and speakers selected next
Wednesday afternoon, when the com
mttee will hold meeting at the Moose
club rooms
The committee is cndeavoring to
make it ap outing which will appeal
to all, and from the way all Of the
city departments have taken hold of
the proposition an unqualified success
is certain. Arrangements are being
made to accommodate larger attend
ance than ever before, and every Amer
lean should be sure to be there on that
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
UNCLE SAM IS IN NEED
OF MORE GOOD MEN

The United States civil service com.
mission announces two examinations to
of these is to secure eligibles from
which to make certifcation to fill two
vacancies in the position of assistant
engineer in forest products at $1,000 per
annum, in the United States forest
service for duty at Madison, Wis, and
other vacancies as they may occur.
Men only will be admitted to this ex-
animation.
The other examination to be given
on this date is to secure eligibles from
which to make certiication to fill about
six vacancies in the position of deck
officer and other vacancies as they may
occur III the position of aid and deck
officer in the coast and geodetic sur
vey. Aids are appointed at salary
of $720 per annum, but the chances
for promotion are good, men at the
top of the ladder receiving from $4,000
to $4,000 per annum. These examina-
lions will be held in this city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
CAMBRIA|VS To HOLD
OUTING At SALTA|R
Final Preparations Are Made
for Gathering; Attendance
Will Break Record.

Final preparations are being made for
the annual outing and entertainment of
the Cambrian association at Saltair
Thursday July 13. The programme to
he carried out is 10 be one OF excellence.
in which the best of local talent will take
part So successful have been previous
gatherings held under the auspices OF the
Welsh organizatio that interest has been
aroused not only among those OF Welsh
nationality or lineage In Utah. but In
Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado. every
indication points 10 the largest attended
"Cambrian day in the history OF the
association. go
resound with the aria. "Gwalia wen.
the Welsh national hymn. and other
equally popular strains that only the
Welsh can sing in true Welsh iashion-
The sololsts who will participate In the
programme have been announced as Mrs.
Lizzie Thomas Edward, Mrs w. c. tut
tie (harpist Prof. Charles Kent. NJ j.
Brines II, S Ensign. Evan Arthur. Reese
Davies and Miss Esther Davis. Professor
Kents male chorus and ladies' chorus
under the direction OF Prof. Henry II.
Giles will also give numbers:
The programme will be carried out dur
ing the afternoon on the big dance hoor
of The pavilion. but festivities Will begin
early in the day and last until a late
hour. The address of welcome Will be
Thomas. postmaster. who Is also prssi-
dent Of the Camhrian association. The
speakers will be the Rev Ward w.
Reese of St Pauls church and State
Senator william N. Williams. The spirit
with which the committee In charge is
on all sides predicts an unprecedented
success for the outing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
LESSONS ARE GIVEN
RESPECTING HEALTH
Large Crowd on Main Street Secs Pic
lures Which Indicate How Dis
ease Spreads.

DR.. Oscar Bowling, president Of the
Louisiana state board Of health. con
Quoted three lessons in the care OF
health, by means of motion pictures
last night. The pictures were thrown
on a large white canvas on the front
of the Park building on Main street.
The pictures told three stories. The
fly film showed how the flies gather the
germs of disease from various places
of filth and how they carry them to
food which unsuspecting people eat
without a question of its purity.
The second film was named the Red
Cross Seal 1t showed pictures of
tuberculosis in its different forms and
the manner of treating it. The Man
Who Learned" was the name of the
third set of pictures. This seemed TO
interest more people than the others.
1t showed little child drinking I'M
pure milk that came from its grand
fathers farm. the child subsequent
illness, the remorse of tho grandfather
and the improvements that be brought
about on his farm
There were explanatory sentences in
terspersed among the pictures that made
them more interesting and easily under
stood. 4 large number of people lined
the sidewalk on the east side of the
street, seeming TO take a great inter
est in the pictures, although the can
vas was too small to show them to
their full advantage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
.RANCHERS ENTERTAIN
BAD MAN UVANARES
Hugh Whitney, Bandit, Their
Guest, but COnceals His
Identity.

George Wood came in last night from
Rigby. Ida. and rccountcd expert
ence OF two Of his friends that reviVes
interest in the yet futile search for
Hugh Whitney. he train robber and
bandit, who recently killed Conductor
William Kidd OF the Oregon Short Line.
wounded several other persons and made
hts escape into the Jackson Hole coun-
Try.
Mr.. Wood states that Hyrum Edwards
and his son. Joseph ranchmen of Rigby.
well known to him. were camping IN the
Swan valley, about forty miles north of
RiGby. and on the evening OF Thursday.
June 90, they were approached as they
were preparing their supper by a man
who answered The description OF the then
much sought Whitney. They at nrsi
sought to detain him. but as he UNI
armed and his horse and saddle did not
conform To the published description OF
those used by the murderer they allowed
him to talk them out of the view that he
could possibly be the man wanted.
The stranger helped them prepare their
supper ate with them and lay down 10
sleep with them, bat quietly stole away
before they awolee in the morning. Upon
returning TO Rigby and examining copies
of the photograph Of Whitney. which
by that time had been sent broadcast
throughout the country. they both af
hrmed that their uninvited guest was
without doubt the robbcr and murderer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
M'KEAN POST VOTES
FOR CONSOLIDATION
This Means That the Mexican and
Maxwell Posts Will Unite at
an Early Date.

T. b. Mexican post No. l and the
George r. Maxwell post No ), Grand
Army of the Republic, have a plan on
foot to join the two organizations. The
Mexican post met in the G.. A. R. hall
in the Odd Fellows building last night
and decided unanimously to join forces
with the Maxwell post. The Maxwell
post already has agreed TO this prop
osition. The votes will have to be GER
tilted TO the department commander
and if he approves of the proposition
a Joint meeting of the two posts will
be called TO arrange the terms of the
consolidation. If all goes well new
charter will have to be secured and
new name chosen and officers elected.
1t is probable that the name of the
new post will be the Mexican Maxwell
post, as the Mexican post is one of the
oldest in the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
JURY QUICKLY FINDS
VERDICT OF GUILTY
d. D. Davis Convicted of Re-
ceiving Stolen Goods; Wife's
Trial Begins Monday.

After being out only five minutes a
jury In Judge T ID. Lcwis's division OF
the Third district court Saturday morn
ing found ID. y. Davis guilty OF receiving
stolen goods from II j. Hamond, alias c,
j. Kettleson. now serving four years in
the state prison on two charges Of bur
glary in the third degree. The verdict
was returned about 1880 o'clock. Davis
Will be sentenced next Wednesday MORN
Ing at 10 o'clock
Davis's wife liz charged with n similar
offense and her trial will begin next Mon
dav. The arguments were opened by
District Attorney q. o. I.ealherwood for
the state Friday night. and Joseph w.
Stringfelow made the argument for the
defense Saturday morning, The district
attorney closed for the state, after which
the court hsrged the jury and the case
was submitted. The jury agreed on TIC
first ballot returning verdict within
three minutes OF guilty as charged in the
information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
CITY AND VICINITY

GOVERNOR WILLIAM SPRY and
members OF the state road commission
went to Provo Saturday morning to take
up the matter of the levyn9 OF taxes for
stale road purposes with the county com =
missioners Of Utah county. 1t is proba =
BILE that q 5-mil levy viii be made for
road purposes in Utah county. The gov
ernor returned to the city Saturday after
noon.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Mary
Lynch McEver, whose body was brought
here from Los Angeles. where she died
were held Yesterday morning at I0;30
nell e. Co. She was So years of age and
had made her home in Salt Lake for
many years.
FUNDS FOR conducting an investi-
cation of the raise in telephone rates,
according TO the committee appointed BY
the Utah Development league for that
work An attempt will be made TO se-
cure the money by popular subscrip-
ton
ADMITTING THAT he assaulted Ma
than Young. fellow workman. with his
fists. John Sharrock. waiter. was con-
victed on the charge OF battery by Judge
Bowman In the city court. Shamrock was
fined s.. and promptly paid the amount.
DIR. AND MRS, A. A. KERR have re-
turned from a trip TO southern Cali
iornia: Dr. Kerr went as delegate from
the Utah Medical society TO attend the
convention of the National Medican as
ISOLATION.
Mr., AND MRS. A. FISHER will on
tertain the Odd Fellow veterans and their
wives and the Rebckah veterans and
their husbands at a birthday tea at their
residence. 1906 West Second South street,
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
TO COLLECT s53s22, alleged to be due
on an open account. suit was begun In
the Third district court Saturday morn
ing against the Davis County Plumbing
& Electrical company by the Crane com
pany.
Or. 7. II. WHEELER has returned
from Chicago, where he took five
weeks course in post graduate work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
STRANGER is REFUSED
COUNTY ASSISTANCE

Refused hospital treatment by the
county commissioners. who also declined
TO furnish him TRANSPORTATION to his home
in Chicago. John Chester Vance. musi-
stage of pulmonary tuberculosis. remains
at the emergency hospital In the city Jail.
hoping against hope that something will
be done for him. Vance. who Is trying
to get TO his dying mother in Chicago.
was taken to the city ial hospital Fri
day afternoon. when he, was seized with
severe attack of coughing while on the
street
There is no place at the emergency
hospital where he may be properly cared
for, Vance declared last evening that
since his arrival here July lie had made
repeated requests OF the county authori-
ties that he be cared for but without
avail. He is without funds and is a
dangerously sick man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

The winners in the clean and we'll
kept back yard contest recently held
Saturday evening. The committee
started out in automobiles early Sat
urday evening and il was not until
$3.50 o o'clock that all of the prizes had
been distributed.
The committee awarded eight beauti.
ful silver cups and twenty seven
checks. Everything went of satisfac.
torily. and persons taking minor prizes
in this contest are determined TO get
first prize In the next,
incidentally, 1t would not be amiss
TO say that the yards in Liberty stake
look beautiful as the result OF the con
test, the residents taking especial in.
terest in the pretty appearance of the
premises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
YOUTH IS WOUNDED
BY A STRAY BULLET

Hector Bacigalup, aged Is years, re-
siding at 372 f. street, while playing with
companions on the site OF the old Lind
say gardens, near the City cemetery, was
struck in the fieshy part or the right leg
day afternoon and painfully. but not seri-
ously, wounded. He was taken to the
L. D. S. hospital, where the wound was
dressed.
station and an investigation was made by
Patrollnan Conyors, but the officer was
unable to learn anything pointing TO the
carelessness, as the boy heard no shots
fred and saw no one with firearms in
the vicinity at the time he was wounded
hv the stray bullet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Government Attempts to Fasten
Counterfeiting Charge Upon
Two Prisoners.
MAKE VICTIMS OF UNWARY
LODGING HOUSE KEEPERS
Women Pronounced by Crook to
Have Been Easily
Swindled.

An interesting question OF what really
constitutes counterfeiting will be raised
in the cases against Vance Carr aged IL
years. and Leo Moran, aged %. warrants
for whom have been forwarded by the
United States district attorney OF the
state Of Washington and are expected to
arrive in Salt Lake City today. Carr s
arrest, as has been previously noted. was
made In Ogden last Monday, and the day
following Moran was taken into custody
also in Ogden and Is now being held in
Jail IN that city.
Detectives Ripley and Cleveland, who
have worked UP the case. have obtained Il
full confession from Carr as TO his part
in the game OF crime he admits that he
and his pal have played, and the officers
have also learned that both youths are
wanted by government officials IN half q
dozen or more cities OF the northwest.
According to Carr's confession he did
the passing of the bad money and collect
ed the change, which was evenly divided
Moran furnished the bills which the
younger partner foisted upon the unsus-
pecting.
Method Is Unique.
The method of operation according 10
the statements of Carr, was both unique
and ingenious. From some source which
Moran has thus far refused to dlvulge, but
which the officers hope to discover by
keeping close tab on the malls. Moran
is said TO have procured large quantities
OF So. $40 $50 and $50 bills-hills Issued
by various state banks prior 10 the
between the states. but which have long
been retired from legal circulation. These
bills are printed on the front side, the re-
verse being blank.
Tho method used to make this cur
rency" appear good was to paste two
OF the bills together placing few silk
threads between the TWO pieces OF
money" Moran did the most OF this
work says Carr. and turned the doe
tored bills over TO him to be worked off
as bes, he could. In dim light, or to
a person unfamiliar with paper cur
rency the bills present a fair appear
ance of being genuine. and Carr showed
his shrcwdness by passing them almost
entirely upon women who conduct small
roomng houses. although he declares that
upon several occasions In cities of the
northwest he was able to make good
and secure his change In silver when
he rendered the bin TO a merchant.
Construed as Counterfeiting.
The contention OF the government Of
fcials that the putting together or the
construction of any article that may be
mistaken for lawful money of the United
States technically constitutes countTeit-
ing and the case will be fought out upon
this ground.
Carr told the detectives that Moran
had said he paid 30 cents for a 80 bill.
81 for a SO bill, and so on In a graduated
scale for the bills OF larger depomina-
tions but had never told him where he
procured them This is the point which
the government officials are particularly
eager to solve.