davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-16
RISKS LIFE TO SAVE
W0MAN'S DOG IN FIRE.
Fireman Wins Her Gratitude and
She's Happy With Her
"Jack' Safe.

Mrs. Mary Minsky placed a couple
OF pots to boil on her kitchen stove
when she left her apartment at No.
30s Sheffield avenue, Brooklyn. to-day
to call on n neighbor. When she re-
turned she found her kitchen In flames.
Her shrieks aroused all the other ten
ants, who rushed into the street and
forced her TO go along with them. al
though she tried to go back into her
rooms.
Jack, on. Jack! Save jack" she
cried. my darllng's burning up n
nobody will save him. Finally she
became so hystericai that she tainted.
At the risk of his hfe a fireman ran
through tho flames and searched foi
Jack" After his eyebrows had been
singcd OF he found a big brlndle bull
dog. overcome by the smoke In Mrs.
Minsky's bedroom. lie passed Jack"
to another fireman on q ladder and
when Mrs. M!nsky came to the first
thing she saw was her favorite being
given Observation-Disclosures.
Or. Martin, who came from the Bed
ford Street Hospital to attend Mrs.
Mlnsky. assured her that Jack would
recover. She clasped the dog to her
bosom and said she didn't care n rap
II all her furniture was burned up II
Jack" was safe.
The evening world., 1911-06-16

his wife would never return 10 this
country.
For Pleper counsel from the Office
OF williams and Stevenson said that
Mrs, Piepcr could soc the children at
any reasonable time, but he opposed the
Idea hat the children shout be placed
In an institution for the purpose Of
examining them.
The children are devoted TO their
father" said counsel, al I would
suggest that tho Court would examine
the little ones for It's enllrhtment. They
have made afldsvits In my ofico with
out tho father being present"
Justice Cohalen reserved decision.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
WALL Street.

This mornings Early stock market
moved upward on fcceipt OF favorable
reports from the crop country. st.
Paul and tho IIll shares scored 4 rise
OF almost one point OF reports that
weather in the Northwest vns cooler
and that some sections we're enjoying
light rains.
Very llttIo change occurred In the
afternoon trading. The list pursued a
downward course hat terminated Mt
bottom prices of tho dav At closing
time. Net Losses ran from fractions TO
over ] point with Reading. steel, Lee
high Valley and a number % specielties
sustaining the largest declines.
business was exceedingly light on Tho
reaction.
The evening world., 1911-06-16

aid IN combating his political influence
Andrcw w. Mellon Is president OF the
Mellon National Bank and controls the
Union Trust Company Of Pittsburg. lie
Is reputed TO be worth t25.OOl,oO0. lie Ia
about hfty~elght and his wife Is thirty.
In 1870 came the announcement that a
separation agreement had been signed
by the terms OF whlch Mrs. Mellon vas
"a have the income from n trust fund
Of S2,o00.o10 and the custody OF her two
children In alternate years. Incompati-
billy was given as the CAUSE kIt TIC
real caGse 10 salh 10 be Mrs Mnnn's
refusal 10 1.-Two in P!t,shurs A year
later Mellon filed a suit for divorce,
naming Curphey 81 Correspondent Mel
Ion wan a trial before a master.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Club Decides to Hold Great
Event at Beautiful Lagoon
Next Month.
ASK DUBOIS AND HILES
TO DELIVER ADDRESSES
Meeting Also Informally Dis
cusses Plan of Organizing
for Municipal Election.

The annual American outing VII DC
held Thursday. July 20. at the Lagoon
This was definitely decided upon et {
meeting OF the American club he!c at
the Knights OF Columbus hall. l3t Esst
First South street. Saturday night. wnen
q general committee was appointed 70
have charge of the affair. This commit
tee consists OF George Whitaker. =. w
bennett, Mark Reedall. J. b. Moreton,
Thomas Holiday Jacob T. Raleigh and
George r. McGonagie-
The club authorized the secretary TO
communicate with former senator I rec rec
r. Dubois OF Idaho and Judge OGoe!l
lilies. With = view TO engaging tsesa ss
tEe speakers Coz TIE outing II IS planned
at the present t!-.,e ts2t these cwo o-.y
be asked 10 speak OF the occasion rs
people going to a resort Ior an ouLNs
as a rule do not care TO listen TO mum :
Der of lengthy addresses.
AN appropriate programme. inciudlns
frst-class music. Will be arranged LOT tie
outing. which the club hopes TO make 'ne me
kind ever undertaken. From the enthusi-
asm at the meeting Saturday evening @ the
success OF the outing seems assured. inc
by about fifty members of the club. Sew
eral new members Joined the organiza-
tion.
election next fall was informally dlS-
cussed, and President y. ]. Weber IN
formed the club that the city, committee
had resolved to call convention purSu-
ant to the resolution adopted by the clue
advocating the proposition. in order that
an agreement might be reached as to the
candidates for city commissioners.
Several OF the members present made
enthusiastic remarks along the line. OF
organizing for the fall campaign, and II
was agreed that the city committee and
the district chairmen OF the American
party be invited to meet with the club
at lis next meeting, which will be held
In the city courtroom on the evening OF
Saturday. July 1. at o'clock.
The committee appointed to arrange
for the outing will make Its report al
the meeting to be held July /. at which
time the sub committees VIII be appoint
ed and the final details Of the affair
worked out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
DRY" MEETING At
TABERNACLE TODAY
Bishop Spalding to Be Princi-
pal Speaker; Addresses in
Meeting Houses.

What is planned to be the biggest
and most significant meeting of the
"drys'' in the city and state cam
paign will be held at the Mormon tab
ernacle this afternoon at o'clock.
The Rt Rev. Franklin S. Spalding
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
Utah, will be the principal speaker, and
Mrs. Lulu l.. Shepard is down for a
brief address.
1t is announced that Bishop Spalding
will make his address a comprehensive
one and will answer the arguments put
forward by the ti-prohibitionists. The
bishop arrived in Salt Lake last night
coming from Grand Junction. Colo,
for the especial purpose of addressing
this meeting.
The "drys" had well attended out.
ing at Wandamere yesterday afternoon
and evening, big "anti-liquor" mass
meeting being held at O'Clock, at
which Nephi L. Morris, the Rev: c. h
Neel, Mrs. Elsie Hawhurst and Mrs
Ruth Fox delivered addresses, The
speeches were interspersed with appro
pirate musical selections.
Tonighte anti-liquor league meetings
will be held in the Fourteenth, Fif'
teeuth Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Nine
teenth, Twenty. second, Twenty-third
Twenty fourth, Twenty eighth, Twenty
ninth and Center ward meeting houses
and also in Pleasant Green and Gar
field.
An active campaign through the me.
dunn of public meetings will be con-
tinued throughout the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
CITY AND VICINITY

THE MEMBERS of the capitol building
commission are expected 10 arrive home
from their trip to the various capitals In
the east next Wednesday, according to
word received at the office Of Secretary
OF State Charles S. Tingey. A telegram
was received at the secretary OF states
office Saturday to the effect that the
commission was at Frankfort. KY, Fri
day.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs, Irene
L. McKinlmins, who died Thursday at her
residence, No. Iyanhoe apartments, will
be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at St
Marks cathedral. InterTnent will be in
Mt Olivet cemetery and the services at
the grave will be private,
TO RECOVER sl2s4 30 alleged to be
due on promissory note. together with
$50 attorneys fees, Mccormick Co..
began suit In the Third district court Sat-
urday against Isaac Jennings.
ON THE GROUND Of desertion Hattie
De Graw began suit In the Third district
court Saturday afternoon for divorce from
Clydo De Graw.
HARRY A. JAMES will sing the "Ven
Creator and "My Faith in Thee at the
kearns St. AIMS orphanage this morn
ing at o. clock.
M. II. DESkY will leave today for the
east on semi annual trip TO buy for the
DeSky clothing firm,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
OUTINGS SCHEDULED
AT WANDAMERE FOR WEEK

With good list OF special outings
scheduled for each day. the present week
should be a big one for beautiful Wanda
nounced for the week:
Monday-Annual outings of the Four
teenth and Fifteenth wards OF the Nor
mon church.
Tuesday-Annual outing of the Retail
Clerks association and OF the Seven
teenth. Nineteenth and Twenty-second
wards.
Wednesday-Annual outings Of the
Twenty third. Twenty fourth and Tween
ty-eighth wards. no
Thursday-Annual outing of the Grand
Army and the Twenty ninth. Center and
North Point wards
Friday-Annual outing Of the people OF
Utah county.
Special features are announced for
each days outing, which should attract
big crowds each day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
FRIDAY LAST DAY
FOR REGISTRATION
Only One Opportunity Left to
Enroll for Liquor Election
June 27.

AS the time for the special election
draws nearer, there appears an added
interest in the contest The election
is to be held June 81.
The last and only day upon which
voters may register for the election is
next Friday, June %. At that time
the registry agents will have their
books open for the enrolment of the
qualified electors who desire to cast
their ballot for "wet' or a 'fdry'
town.
The law passed by the legislature that
enacted the liquor law provided only
two registration days. The first of these
was on June 6, when, in the city. more
than 5000 names were added to the list
of qualified electors. This number Is
much greater than has ever been re-
corded on the first day of registration
for any election.
Those who voted at the municipal
election of 1909 and who have not
changed their place of residence are
not required again to register for the
liquor election All persons who did not
vote at that city election must register
In order to vote on June 81. Those
who voted at the 1909 election and who
have changed their residence must eith~
er register anew or get a transfer. 1t
should be understood that the poll
books of the election last fall, when
county and state officers were voted for,
have no bearing on the registration for
the liquor election. The registry agents
in the. city for the liquor election were
furnished with copies of the poll books
of the city election of 1909, and not
with any records of last falls election.
Consequently, the fact that a person
voted in the fall of 1910 does not alter
the fact that he must register for the
linquor election if he did not vote at
the city election of 1900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
POPULAR MAN VICTIM
OF PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Plate Glass Window COlIapses
and Breaks Ankle of Will
liam NJ. 0'Brien.

Shattered into thousand fragments
the big plate glass window in the front
of the store of Galloway, Hoock & Fran
els, 66 South Main street, burst at 3:20
o clock yesterday afternoon, hurting the
the adjacent pavement, and upon the
wares in the show windows, One of
the heavy pieces struck William M.
o 'Brien and broke his left leg Just
above the ankle.
Mr., O'Brien, who resides at 4S G
street, and is member of the firm OF
0 'Brien Bros, manufacturers agents,
with quarters II the Judge building,
was carried into the Offices Of Dr.. C. NJ
Benedict in the Mcintyre building,
where he was given temporary surgical
was placed IN an automobile and taken
to the Holy Cross hospital, where DR.,
A. j. aosner set the broken member
A number of other persons who were
passing the store at the time the glass
broke had narrow escapes, but Mr..
O O'Brien received practically the full
force OF the masses of flying glass nnd
was the only one injured. He said
while he was waiting to be removed
to the hospital that the broken window
"f fell IN shower" over him and ex,
20 cuts.
The cause oe TIE accident IS reported
to have beer 2 scufee between two
men. In pushing each other about they
struck the window. The lower portion
crashed inward, and its support being
gone, the supper portion soon came
down.
The portion of the glass that fell in
ward smashed about $40 worth of fine
china in the show window. The
wrecked glass was valued at $500 and
was fully insured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
OCCUPY LOCAL PULPITS

A large delegation of Sunday school
teachers representing denominational
churches throughout the United States
arrived in the city Saturday afternoon
and Will remain here over Sunday, when
their Journey will be continued to San
Francisco where the international Sun
day School convention is to be held
June 21 TO 27. The Rev. C. r, Neel
Of the Central Christian church and
other pastors of Salt Lake were at the
station Yesterday to greet the visi itors
Az 2:5o an organ recital was given at
the tabernacle, following which the en-
tire party was taken TO Saltair.
This afternoon a big mass meeting
is to. be held at Liberty park, AT this
meeting many delegates will deliver
addresses. A number of local pul.
pits VIII be occupied by visiting Sun.
day school delegates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
OGDEN CASE REVERSED
BY SUPREME COURT

In the opinion handed down by the
supreme court Saturday morning, the
Judgment of the Fourth judicial district
court of Weber county is reversed in the
case OF the Utah Association OF Credit
Men against the Boyle Furniture COM
pany, and the action remanded for new
trial. The lower court held that the
Boyle Furniture company was pre-
ferred creditor in bankruptcy proceedings
brought against w. B. Jensen at Brigh-
am City.
The furniture company took certain
goods from the Jensen store claimed to
have been assigned to 1t prior to the fill
ing of the involuntary Bankruptcy pro-
ceedings. The suprem court holds that
the evidence is not clear as to whe ther
the goods were assigned before or after
the appointment of the recivr.
TIL suprme court affirns the Judgment
OF the lower court for the defendant In
the case OF the California Pine Box &
Lumber company against the Wasatch
Orchard company The action was
brought TO recover $2,143. alleged to be
due on an open account.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
COURT APPROVES MllIs \
DOLLAR BOND W a

In the United states dls'isir ano sor ths
terday a bond OF 81, ,oVo,Vvu, Of a
TO the federal circuit c9u, y,,g cor
the case OF the Silver h,ls NE SID
Mining company asalnSsy asy vas
Coalition Mines compa"'r nudge y
Ing later approved oy ,sSIch q
Marshall. The bono; .Sonsrty.
security in the form OF pinrns,
as follows: Thomas m PES Iv.fi
David Keith. S25e. .oo0;; San. Jn'W II. s
900. W. V. Rice. SloO.oUSS' Fox.
nick. slO0. 900: Moylan e ssp,ea.
Susan b. Emery Hoineeo Hd neo
Emery Bransford. soo'VVo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
HEALTH OF THE CITY
IS MUCH IMPROVED

Thirty-fodr cases OF contagious and in
fectious disease were reported during the
week ending June is. 1911, according to
the weekly report Of the city board OF
hath. Nine cases of Whoopng cough
were reported and eight cases OF scarlet
fever. There were six cases each OF
dlphthefla and measles. and one caPe
and chicken pox
Two houses now are under quarantine
for smallpox eleven houses on account
or scarlet fever. nine houses for dlphthe-
ria. and seven cases OF smallpox remain
at .he Isolation hospital.
During the week there were forty-tw
births reported. (which seventeen were
males and twenty five females. Twenty
three deaths we're reported, OF which ten
were mails and thirteen females,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
CLOSING WEEK At
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
Junior Programme Monday Aft
ernoOn; Commencement Ex-
ercises Tuesday Evening.

This is the closing week of St
Mary's academy. The final exeInina'
tions have been taken, and the results
based on the examinations and class
standings will be furnished each pupil
of the academy this morning at $50
o clock in the form of an individual
report, At the same time the awards
for excellence in the various branches
will be given the pupils. These awards
consist of books and other prizes which
will be given.
academy will be given at 2;30 O'Clock
Monday afternoon. The programme
will consist of musical and literary
numbers by the undergraduates and
the pupils of the Intern ediate grades.
4 feature will be q cantata sung by a
chorus of the younger pupils,
Invitations are out for the annual
commencement exercises, which will be
held Tuesday evening at $50
o clock. The commenceme exercises
consist of musical and literary pro-
tions of the graduates will be given.
The commencement address will be de"
livered by the Rt. Rev. Laurence Scan
Ian, bishop of the diocese of Salt Lake.
Gold medals and diplomas will be given
the graduates. There are seven grad
yates this yeyar, the Misses Gather
inc Chapman Of American Fork, Utah
Lillian Davis of Montpelier, Ida; Mary
Hall of Twin Falls, Ida; Bernice Sid
enfaden of Boise, Ida; Catherine Cur"
ley, Estelle Kane and Miss Virginia
Shannon Of Salt Lake.
Several social affairs are planned
for the graduates by their friends dur
ing the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
CLARENCE DARR0Y
COMING FOR I'VE
Noted Lawyer and Orator p 4
at Salt Lake Theatsr 5lu
day Night

Clarence Darrow OF Chlczsa
throughout the United States n
nal lawyer and orator. Will be nsFt'
day night. June 22. and dellye
dress in the Salt Lake theats
prohibition, This announce
made late last night by &;
Dowcll OF the Manufacturey ~
ness MEMS association OF Ulal;
directing the wet" campaign =
Dowell had just received a tee%s
Mr.. Darrow announcing thsI
be able 10 make the date ssaa.
Clarence Darrow has sttain@
fame as an advocate and oraloT.
chief counsel for William K =
In the famous Orchard-Mo =.
Pettibone case tried AT Boise,
Is now engaged In the prepaFals-
defense OF the McNamaras. .,
murder In the first degree ~ -
with the dynamitIng OF the IL
ing In Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
EATER1|
CITY, S 0RP'i|
Great Automobile Ride d,
dredS of Youngsters n
nesday Evening
PURPLE DAY OUTING ii
LIBERTY PARK THlip|
Every Homeless YoangI,
Town Will Be Civ,
Glorious Time.

:. glorious automobile ,i5. Z.
orphan n Salt Lake will bs -
der the auspices of the Uks = |.
next Wednesday evening. n
mobile trip vii! begin a.
Wednesday afternoon and c,,s,
or three hours. All of .bs ~
towG who cao be Iocatsd
those Of both orphanages. w3h i.
on the trip, AL OF the ni,.
terest will be visited and ~, S.s
ride is in prospect. Auiom,S;]
ers, other than the memhs..
lodge, will also assist. in NJ
tor- 2 success. Severa, 49,.
owce-s have a!-eady yolpsss.s;
cs-s for. TIE orphans r;do ~
less many Others will offe, ~. ~
ices and their cars before a. I
of the ride. w
The automobile Trim of u.
is a curtain-raiser for the ii. 7
tion OF Purple day 10 be piys1 v
orphans by the Elks on ST5n;
Liberty park, The orphans ; ~
guests of the Elks and na,fs
mistresses of the day. The i;
regard every wish Of the oros..
command which must be :
obeyed. All of the member
Salt Lake lodge of Elks WI
themselves at the service n
phans, and nothing will be dsz;
youngsters.
All expenses of the bio ia
will be paid by the Elks, vio
everything within their uower' ,
the children a glorious out1s
one day at least they will n15
riot of ice cream, cake sra
They will romp all day on li.'
Fairgrounds, stopping only lole,
for lunch and candy.
Assisting the Elks in the am
orphans during the Purple daS
will be the wives, sisters aud
ters of the members who q
charge of the serving Of ;hs h.
care for all children whose Z
has exceeded capacity.
Purple day is an annual ii
of the Salt Lake Elks. Until n
it was a day for an outing b
members and their friends euH
Last year the idea wus conedvz
the older ones could better ai
onting by sharing it with tie 4
to whom an outing with al of 1
tendant Joys and luxuriss su'
beyond the widest dreams A
ingly a great outing was givs1 d
damere, The orphans owned /
sort, and the celebration a
day was by far the most II
ever given by the lodge. This h
celebration promises to surpss 4
cess OF that of last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
MRS. ELIZABETH NlCOL.
LONGTIME RESIDRNI,

Mrs. Elizabeth Nicol, moisE
L. and r. w. Nicol, well no.
ness men OF Salt Lake, di&
at her residence, 2Ss South nE "
street, of general debility 81 y
rs years. She had been u r. =
for some time, and her las1 s.
ness had extended over
about FIVE weeks.
Mrs. Nicol. who has bsen =
many. years, came to ssl, > = Il h
Illinois twenty-one years aR0' 4
and two daughters survive. .,t;r
w. L. Nicol, a loading g eioi1 SI
chant OF the city; &, W. Nicus ~, !
of the Capital Electric ceap Sies
E. B. Lane of Sl7 East Ss% s.;s
street, and Mrs. ". v besj III
South Eighth East street IT
she made her home o,no,us
Undertaken Z, G. v - Ssf1
charge of the body, but III IN
rangements for the funeIM Al IA h
made until word is reeelV.IS e.,
L. Nicol, who is now IN ~
business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
NEWSPAPER MAN INJURED
BY FALL FROM A CAR

B. G. Hite. mining editor OF the
Evening Telegram, was painfully in
jured while attempting to board street
car In front of The Tribune building
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock Mr.
Hite says that the car started suddenly.
just AS he was In the act of stepping
upon the platform. and he was thrown
violently to the pavement. sustaining
painful Injuries about the knees Mr.
Hite's physician says that he will be
confined to his room for several DAYS,
but the injuries are not considered per-
manent.
Mr- Hite said that as soon as possible
after the accident he telephoned to
the street car company for n physician.
but that he was treated discourteously.
after which he sent for his own phv.
sician. Later, however. the company's
physician put in an appearance.
Children half price to Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
MRS. M. H. ALLAN DIES
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. M. H. Allan died at 2:55 clock
Saturday morning at her home in the
Lund apartments on Seventh east street.
Mrs. Allan had been i'll for about eight
months, q part of which time she was
at Long Beach, Cal, She was the wife
of M. H. Allan, pharmacist. There are
no children. Mrs. Allan was q native
of New York state, and had lived in
Salt Lake for several years. She came
here the last time from Montana a
year and half ago.
Funeral services will be held at 1:30
this afternoon at the O'Donnell s.
Co. chapel. Interment will be In
Mount Olivet cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

In addition to the strain of being
locked in the vault after his fall down
stairs, he has been moving his family
into Emigration canyon and was al
most exhausted for want of sleep be-
fore the affair occurred When a Trib.
une reporter called at his house he was
asleep and was not awakened.
f. j. Bennett, president and manager
of the company, said that aside from
the papers which he believes will be
found, the loss will amount to about
$1,000. He added that while he did not
admire that line of work, be did ad.
mire the fine workmanship displayed
on the Job. From what could be
learned, the burglars were in the build
ing working leisurely from about mid
night to 2:30 O. clock in the morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Pardon Board Meeting Postponed,

o,OwinS to the absence from the CITY Of
Shlet Justice J. +. Frick, Justice IS y,
Sa,,r,nup, oolh OF the supreme court. and
state board OF pardons failed 10 hold iis
senSgdnicd seSd session at the state prison yes
eefday; eee Justice Frick was called to the
Justice Straup is at San Diego On rbc
coast, and Attorney General Barnes has
nSH W,,,I. YET returned from the east Governor
are the other two members Of tbe CnsrS qa
f,ons ffatas board 9oard. The board will meet az a