davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
OGDEN DARK TOWN.
New Lighting System Appears Failure In
Case OF Bad Weather,
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct 27,-Ogden city was
again plunged in darkness last night,
when the street lighting system which
the Merchants Light e. Power company
Is trying 10 furnish the municipality re-
fused 10 work. From shortly after mid
night through the balance or the night
the city was coaked in darkness thick
enough 10 cut. TO make matters still
worse, a canyon wind which had been
blowing for twcnty-four hours whistlcd
branches. signs, hats and other dctach-
able articles i'm it's path. So unreliable
has the lighting service of the Mcr
chants Light & Power company become
that u movement is foot by citizens
of the city 10 have tho city council take
some action. The slightest change in
the weather seems to affect the electric
current purchased by the light company
to feed its arc lights ON such nights
efficient lighting service for The streets
OF the city is naturally more I'm demand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Victim Was Confused.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, oct 2I.-ScVaral eve wit
nesses to the killing of eleven year old
Nellie Romyn by Il Twenty fifth street
car near the Madison avenue corner the
morning Of October u CAV" their YER
sion Of the tragedy at CoroneTs in
quest today. All agreed that the car
which struck the girl was going east
at a SLOW rate of speed, Two cars were
approaching the crossing from opposite
mans bicycle. had her attention at
tracted TO the wcstbound car and did not
see The other car until II was too late
The jury, composed of Hyrum Pingree,
j. {; Read and Wallace Boyle, will re-
turn verdict later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Plenty of Light Now.

stalled In front OF The Gould station in
West Second South street. as q result OF
activity on the part of the Commercial
club AZ the last membership meeting
discussion brought out the fact that
thcre was no light Of any sort within II
half block OF the station either way. II
Gcrous to tho upwpry stranger on such
account. aud also that the stree, made
poor appearance 10 incoming people.
\ committee was appointed 10 look into
the matter. consisting OF Walter j.
Meeks. Earl Dunshec and A. h. II. Pc
terson. The efforts OF these men result
cd SucCoSsfully
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
IN CORIER
MURDER CASE ALL IN
Judge Will Charge the Jury
Today and Italian viii
Soon Know His Fate.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
PRICE. oct. 21.-All the evidence OF
witnesses IN tho case Of John Coricr.
charged with the murder OF Albert v
Jenkins a Sunnyside last February, was
in TO the jury this forenoon. when the
defense made it, argument. followed this
afternoon and this evening By the at
torneys for the state. At 10 O'Clock Ting
evening court adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow forenoon. when Judge Chris
ienscn viii instruct tho jury. Judge
Christensen has requested the corre
spondent OF The Tribune not 10 publish
the testimony in the Coricr case or that
10 follow i'm the trials OF Robert Sesf-
fry and Frank Romeo. The same 10
quest has gone out 10 the local press. Z;
being stated by his honor that because
OF the large circulation OF The Tribune
throughout Carbon county and also the
circulation OF the local press great dif-
hcuity has been experienced in securing
the Cor!er jury. Judge Christcuscn
hopes TO avoid tho difficulty eNpcrieuced
In getting The Coricr jury. II possible, IN
the Scaffry and Romeo cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28

Some comment was occasioncd by the
fact that the name of Solicitor General
Frederick W. Lehman does not appear
on the complaint. Rumor had 1T that
Mr.. Lehman had not been Identified
in the government s bill. because he
was being considered for the vacancy in
the supreme court and that as n Justice
he might be called upon to sit III the
case.
"Rubbish, - WAS Mr.. Lehman g only
comment when he heard this rumor
II was pointed out that the office OF
solicitor general is so heavily taxed
with supreme court cases that it was
impossible for Mr. Lehman TO take
charge Of the case, though he will be
associated with il. II was declared
today that Jacob M. Dickinson, former
secretary Of war, who has been eu-
gagged as the government s special
counsel, would occupy the same posi-
tion in the case against the steel cor
poration that Frank b. Kellogg did IN
the Standard Oil case,
Official Washington is still wonder
ing how the preparations for the filing
Of the bill were conducted with such
secrecy. The bill was not set In type
in the government S printing office. as
such petitions usually are, but was
pr inted by the. private concern that
prints the decisions Of the supreme
court.
II was intimated at the department
Of Justice today that the government
considers IFS case practically complete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Conquest Delayed,

ROME. Via frontier. oct. 2I-The ltal-
ian losses and other details in the way
of an early conquest of ,'rripoli is
strengthening the position OF that section
Of the public which holds that Turkey
should receive compensation for the loss
OF her province and that Italy should
not even recognize the sultan as the
head OF the religion OF the natives. al
though granting respect and liberty TO
all cults, including the Mohammedan
laws regarding polygamy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28

Comparative wes ther data at Salt
Lake CITY October 81. 1911:
The highest temperature today was 90
degrees. the highest In this month since
1874 was SIS degrees. The lowest tenn
pcraturc last night was 81 degrees. the
lowest this monun since 1874 was ~ de-
grees. The mean temperature for to-
day WAS IS degrees; the normal was IS
degrees. The accumulated deficiency OF
temperature since the first OF the month
Is so degrees: the accumulated deficiency
since January Is IL degrees.
The relative humidity at a m. to-
day was 80 per cent. the relative humid
ity at 6 p. m. today was 81 per cent.
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at p. IN, was none.
the total for this month TO date Is l.65
inches; the accumulated excess for this
month TO date is 40 OF an inch. the to-
tai precipitation since January ] 20 date
is i9.5l inches; the accumulated def
cheney since January ] is 81 OF al inch.
Sun rises at 1854 n m. and sets at > %
y. m. October 2S. 1911.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
WILL TAKE BODY
OF SUICIDE HOME:

The body oI Corporal Benjamin Nc
Millen. Company ~ Fifteenth infantry,
who committed suicide hy shooting him
self through tho head AT Fort Douglas
Thursday night. will bn taken 10 the
dead mans home at WHtsonyjlle. Cal
for burial.
II is said that McMillen rame to salt
Lake from the post Thursday morning
and during the day mdulGed in dtink-
ing and that when hc returned la the
post he Was rcprmsnded by his superior
officers and that this was the cause or
his SuiCidc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
EaceS RurglarY Oharpe

Charles William Recder WAS arrested
yesterday afternoon ON a charge OF bur
gary. II Was alleged that Recdcr stole
a pct sheep from Frank Williams. 1908
West Firth South street. Tuesday night
aud that TO accomplish tho theft he broke
- lock on tho Williams barn in which was
&c ethercd the sheep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
MOTHER AND CHILD
MISSING FROM HOME

Mrs Marv y. Mcbride. 81 North First
West street and her 1l-ycpr-cld dau9h-
tor Nellie, have heen missing from thnir
home since SUNDAY and the police arc
ment cr mystery in the disaupcarance
az mother and child In that Mrs. Nc
Bride had Expressed no intention 10
her relatives that she was about 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28

under American rule aud the extension
OF the scope OF the work.
There II practically no record OF com
plants under the old system. but these
dropped from 1916 in 1909 10 100 for the
ten months Of the present year.
The statistics of this part Of tho de-
partmcnt show that 1900 moro loads are
disposed Of al the dump than I'm l9O5 and
about the same number at the iucncra-
tor.
During American rule the health de
partnent has received from citizens dc
string various matters rcinedied ll23
complaints and attended 60 these. and in
all 10000 inspections have been made.
The department has had built between
l5G0 ard 1000 manure boxes and there have
been upward OF 100 arrests for violations
OF ihe health ordinances until these are
now scarcely necessary. Salt Lake
has been brought To n better and
clcanlier way of thinking as regards
sanitary matters.
Neatly uniformed and active inspectors
and mostly incompetent bsngcrs-on who
formerly polcd about In an aimess fash
ion.
Meat Well Inspected.
All meat sold in the city Is now in
spectsj carefully before. pound is al
lowed 10 be sold. This branch is IN
charge OF "A competent veterinary sur
gcon who cnfurccs cleanliness in the
its meat supply, for vigilance is never
RELAXED. This is a new branch for It
| III the old days.
\ bacterioIoGlcal department has been
added TO the health office. This is in
| Charg" or a qualified physician and not
only makes tests OF diphthcria and other
cultures. but is constantly testing sam
| pies of milk and assists in watching
for sources ot typhoid. This was never
| coisidcrcd necessary before modern
methods superseded the lack Of system
before American rule. Tho value Of this
| department can scarcely hc estimated.
The work OF Walter J. Frazier city
| food inspector. an connection with the
health department speaks for Itself
There could he no more efficient in =
| spcctor lie sees 10 II that restaurant
| and hotel Kitchens are kept clean that
| bad and worny fruit Is not sold that
housewives get the real thinE In food :
| stuf(s and produce. ilc has seized and
| condemned thousands OF pounds OF food
lunht 10. human consumption each year
and now little OF II is offered for sale
| within the city limits.
| There is no bad milk sold in salt Lake
city. Each dairy supplying 10 the city
| Is inspected and unless sanitary regu-
lationg are observed the oairymau is not
allowed 10 vend his product I'm the city,
This was never done previous 10 tho ad .
vent Of 4 progressive American civic ad
mnIstration.
With the assistance nf the milk in
spec,ors. the health commissioner has
been able 10 trace pollution and check
incipient cpidemics. In number of
cases an embargo has been placed on
lmIIk from certain localities and dealers
have been quarantincd.
The city water supply lg carefully
watched and analyzed from time to time
II is kept free from pollution.
| And the health department. this ycar
with all it has accomplished. II also. in
, spite OF this saving. has employed moro
inspectors and added the bacteriologist
10 its force
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Witness Missing.

The cases of Harry Kofalonetas and
five other Greeks of Garfield. charged
with malicious mischief were dismissed
Yesterday afternoon In the court of Harry
&. Harper. justice of the peace. for tho
reason that the complaining witness did
not appear against them. The case was
brought to Salt Lake on change Of
Venue. 1t was alleged that the six mon
set fire to n chicken COOP at Garfield for
the pleasure of seeing IL burn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28

Tho best plaster, A piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain s Lini.
ment and bound on over the affected
parts is superior to plaster and costs
only one.tenth as much, For sale by
all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Licensed TO Wed.

Special To The Tribune,
OGDEN. Oct, 27,-County Clerk sam
ucI Dye this afternoon issued n license
10 marry 10 Leslie ~. Wadsworth and
Laura L.. Stoddard. both OF Hooper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Salt Lakcrs in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK. Oct e7.-E:lks club. q.
~ anderson. II. r. Smith; Carlton. w.
- Seeiey. Holland. ~ ID. Smith. Wal
dorf. j. .. Gallagher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for Salt Lake City
and the State OF Utah-Far north. rain
south portions Saturday; Sunday prob.
ably fair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
STEEL TRUST WILL
BATTLE FOR LIFE
Brilliant Array of Counsel TO
Appear in Circuit Court at
Trenton in December.
Continued from Page One.)

other combinations. be Indicated that
he expected no such conciiatory move.
Lehman Will Assist.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-20
ROMANCE AT
AVENUE THEATRE
Under the Red Robe This
Week and "WiIdfire"
Next Week

When the romantic dramas When
Knighthood Was In Flower and In
the Palace OF the King were pre-
scented al the Avcnue Theatre last
season they made the greatest hit or
tho year The theatre was packed az
every performance. II is expected
that such success will attend the
Avenue Amusemen, Stock Company 5
presentation of "Under the Red Robe
This drama is OF the period Of 1890
the Same as the two former plays.
Under the Red Robe was origi-
nally produced by the Empire Stock
Company of Charles FrOhman in New
York. Viola Allen and William Fa-
versham were I'm the principal roles;
the parts that will be enacted this
week will equal success by Miss
Ailleen May and Charles Miller, re-
spectivoly. II Is a dramatization by
r. r.. Rose of the famous novel or
Stanley Weyman The play is OF
the time Of Cardinal Richelieu. This
character will he portrayed by Lynn
Il. Hammond, the noted character ac-
tor of the Avenue Company.
All the members Of the company
will have important roles. The cos
tunes will be particularly elaborate,
while the scenoc effects, painted ny
Seymour ID. Parker, the Avenue s
eminent artist. will be the best of the
season. Under the Red Robe is an
absorbing love story.
II is announced that Messrs. Con
ness g. Edwards, managers OF the
Avenue Company and the theatre as
we'll have arranged to present lhe
greatest plays on the American stage
within the next few weeks. The Dill
for the week of February q, follow
ing Under the Red Robe, VIII be
the racing play, "Wildhre,' in Which
Lillian Russell appeared with sucn
success. The part that she took VIII
be portrayed by Miss May.
Matinees will be given this week
as usual, Wednesday. Friday ano
Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-20
Wedding at Richardson Park.

At the parsonage Of Richardson
Park NJ. e. Church on Saturday even
ing Samuel !. Somers and Miss Ethel
Deputy were married by the Rev. H..
Adams. Samuel II. Garden was best
man and Miss Margaret J. Mahan
Bridesmaid. They We're given re-
ception at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Deputy, at EDGE
Moor. Those present were. MIR. aud
Mrs. George Deputy, Mr.. and MS
Samuel I. Somers, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Manuel, Mr.. and Mrs William
Hyland. Mrs. Ollie Bowen. Miss Eva
r. Bowen. of Philadelphia. Mr. aud
Mrs william Bags. NJ. and Mrs. Ira
Sidwell. Mt and Mrs. John Palmer
Misses Mabel Rossiter, Delaware Bak.
or. Margaret I. Mahan. Mrs Harry
Mahan. Samuel Garden. Joseph Ma
! han, Walter Mahan. Master Waltol
Sidwell. Miss Ethel and Rchar;
Pierce and George T. Maxwell.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-20
Social and
Personal

Miss Mabel Bowen Of Newark. has
been the guest of Mis- Rosalie Dough-
erty. OF this city.
Fred Barr was a recent guest OF
his parents at Georgetown.
Harry Maull. of Lewes, was re-
cent visitor i'm this city.
DR. Marshall Priest was a recent
guest of friends at Moth East.
Mr. II. n. Lorraine and son. Of Ches-
apcake City. have been spending a
few days with friends here.
Miss Martha Evans was a recent
guest Of friends at Odessa
Harry and William Townsend have
been spending a few days at Odessa.
Mrs. Susan Davis. OF Blackbird. is
spending some time with friends here.
Victor Atwell has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Fred Johnson and family
OF Blackbird.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stellinger OF
this city, were over Sunday guests Of
friends at Odessa.
Miss Alice Mccoy is visiting her
parents at odessa.
Walter Dunn has been spending q
few days with his parents at Delmar
Mrs. Thomas Downs and daughter
have been visiting Mrs. Martha Mes
sick.
Paul Pilchard has been spending a
few days with friends at Delmar.
Warren Ellicott has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. S. Emlen Massey Of Mid
dletown.
William J. Beck Of Delaware City
was a recent guest Of friends here.
Henri Lindsey has been visiting
his parents at Chesapeake City.
Reuben Smith Of Perryville. was a
recent visitor in this city
Arthur Baker has been visiting
, friends at Perryyillc.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooling o
, Elkton. are the guests Of Wilmington
, relatives.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Lassing Of tn
: Philadelphia Navy Yard. were tn
, guests yesterday OF Ensign and Mrs
D Albert NJ. Penn
D Miss Bessie c. DUPONT has returned
. from Washington. where she spen
2 two weeks at the home Of Senate
: Henry A. dupont
h Mr. and Mrs. Fred r. Beasten CAV
d dinner one evening recently 2
: their home. No. 100 Market street.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copeland, VIII
= arc now in Palm Beach. Fla. will z
To 81. Augustine this week. remalnin
a. there until the first Of March, whe
they will leave for home.
Harlan G. Scott is spending two q
three weeks al Palm Beach.
u Mrs James Andrews of Somerse
- Va will cnpnd thf- ueok with he
mother, Mrs. Eugene DUPONT at Pell'
port
!. Eugene DUPONT has returned froi
e a two weeks business trip at Jopli
Mo.
# Mrs. Gale T. Hoskins of Greenvill
= is spending several weeks in Denve
70 Colt.lt. -r.
Mrs. Henry Archer of Morristow
n. j., is the guest of her parents, NJ
and Mrs. John S. Miller at No. 16C
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-20
THE LEADING LADY,
Ralph Lynn will Appear in One Of His
English Chappie Roles at The
carrick.

Ralph Lynn. who has been brought
10 this country by b. A. Rolfc, the
vaudeville producer. 10 appear in one
of his English chappio roles, as CO.
star with Miss Mercedes Lorenz in
"The Lending Lady, has made an en-
yiable reputation I'm the productions
at the Gaiety Theatre. London. as the
real type Of that rare and much
abused character. the Johnny, the
poor luckless individual who seems
always TO do the wrong thing and
never can accomplish what he sets
out 10 do. but who. despite all this, is
very pleasing aud likeable chap
after all. After the many poor imita-
lions seen in recent musical comedies,
Mr.. Lynus portrayal is a treat. "The
Leading Lady viii be at Garrick
Theatre next week.
The third successive week of Miss
Margaret Pitts appearance at the
Garrick, in a new act Winning Him
over" is sure 10 att much atten-
ton. Miss Pitt has long been popular
with the play-goers and her success
i'm vaudeville has added to that popu.
larity not a little. Clifford and Burk,
and several other first class features
make up a promising bin this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-20

whether he has consumption CT not.
He may not know it himself. Some
times he is able to attend to his regu-
lar duties till the last If with the ex-
penditure of $30,0O0,0O0, as was spent
last year TO conquer consumption. to
say nothing of the heartaches tor the
loved ones gone forever, we could say
we are now rid Of the disease, then the
crusade against it would die a natural
death. but with all this expenditure
we are still i'm the midst of IT, We
must be more active. more earnest. 60
TO the source Of tho supply and stor
passing the disease from one TO an.
other with our mouths The pledge
Of the organization reads as follows.
I'm order to encourage good health
and lessen the spread of consumption
I desire to join the Worlds Health Or
ganization and hereby pledge myself
to discourage the custom of kissing or
the lips whenever It is In my power.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-20
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
FASHION AND FADS
BY Mrs. Maud y. Gilley.

stripes are predicted as a coming
rage,
frocks.
Borders are seen ON most OF the
cotton fabrics
The Eton jacket is seen, with aud
without a vest.
A very new veil in flesh pink, spot
ted with black
The new velvets are as soft and
glossy as satin.
Sleeves are full. half, two-thirds
and short length.
Gray shades arc predicted for ia
vorites this spring
Embroideries for lingerie gowns are
extremely beautiful
yellow appears TO be a coming ia
vorite In evening gowns.
Huge sets of opossum and raccoon
furs are very fashionable
Tho Dutch round neck and high
collar are very fashionable
All spring predictions toll Of live
" colors and various contracts.
Petticoats when worn at all, are
as incOnspicuous as possible.
Large handsome buttons are seen
on many Of the new gowns
Large hats and many flowers viii
usher in the spring millinery.
Cobweb designs In wells are not
new. but hold their popularity.
Foulard and marquisette are the
/ favorlte fabrics for early spring.
Coral ostrich feathers are wonder
fully effective on black velvet hat
Old silver and dull gold beads are
fashionable, also steel, crystal and
pearl
There is a strong tendency toward
mannish suiiing in tailor-made gar
ments.
Pleated nounces are in evidence
now. and will be seen on the lingerie
models.
Double ruching. in some cases firing
cd on both sides, is a new trimming
feature
The wells that are put on perfectly
loose and that flow all around ar,
very popular.
White will be very stylish for chill
dren this seasOn--alone or combined
with a color.
Bordered foulards being shown II
the silk departments are more beauti
ful than ever.
Many girls are making their comb
nation skirts and corset covers o
white wash silks.
The new trimming ribbons ar
striped, plaided, bordered, brocaaec
, etc. and are lovely
Delicately colored buttons in sol
blues. pinks and puppies viii be use
on silks and chiifons.
For girls plaids will not be as muc
favored as stripes and checks wit
! material trimming
Some of the latest girles are YER
wide. six TO eight inches In front an
5 three inches less in the back.
Il is not bought that the shof
g frock for evening wear. will outlds
S the season. as il lacks elegancy
The nchu is very much in favor an
= Il is certainly "a pretty accessory =
picturesque. too. and cOquettish.
Black velvet sashes arc considerel
very stylish, caught with a diamon'
= buckle, using very lightweight vel
vet
Q Tho newest Dutch collar closes II
A the back and has a hyc-mch pleate
+ iabot. over the front from the nee
y edge
!. The tricorne again has a place
:, millinery, cooked hats according we
u iwth a decided military tendency D
s dress.
i The latest mode brings la hlac
velvet evening coat. with sailor cola
z and cuffs and long tasseled reycl
Re of white ratine.
Il There is strong vogue for N
&. black-and-whit I'm millinery. and n
O, hat of this type is becoming 90 ever
! type of beauty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-20

Mt. Salem Lane.
Mrs. w. Reese Parker was a recent
guest of relatives at Middletown
Judge Edwin r. Cochran was re-
cent visitor in Middletown.
Mrs. c. S. Middleton left today for
Florida.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Harvey Diggans
and son, Leroy, have returned from .
six weeks tour OF Florida
Mrs. Casper S. Beedeman. of Gran.
ogue. has returned home after O
weeks visit 10 her four brothers anc
one sister az Coatesville, Pa.
Miss Helen Bcedeman is visiting
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
John T. Mccall at Mendinhalls Mills
Pa
John T. Mccall is recovering from
an attack OF pneumonia.