davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
RESIGNED
BY INSPECTOR PAGE

Howard Page, an Inspector who has
formerly worked in the meat and food
inspection division Of the city health de-
partment. yesterday turned in his resig-
nation, giving as his reason that he OBJ
Iected to having been transferred to
work in the sanitary division OF the de-
partment. The city commission accepted
the resignation without comment
Under the city ordinance recently
passed and by which the health depart
nent was reorganized. Health Commis-
sioner DR.. Samuel C. Paul is empowered
to transfer inspectors from one depart
ment 10 another as additional or de-
creased assistance is needed in one or
another division OF the department. Page
objected 10 being transferred and re-
signed. His place has not yet been
filled
The city purchasing agent was author
lied by the commissioners 10 secure bids
for the publication OF the new codification
Of the city ordinances. The book, which
Will have about 500 pages. has been in
course OF preparation by the city legal
department for several months There
will be a total OF 100 cloth bound and
ESQ paper bound copies printed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Valuable Discovery in
Complexion Beautifer
it'rom the Home Maker.N

Because of it's peculiar power Of alb
sorption, also because it serves every
emollient purpose, ordinary mercolized
wax rs perhaps the most valuable com.
plexion bcautifier discovered within re-
cent years. II one uses this she needs
no toilet cream. Some use powder af-
terward, but this is not necessary and
is inadvisable particularly when one
perspirc5 freely, This rule for apply
ing mercolized wax has been found very
satisfactory: Wash the face with warm
water drying lightly. Before thor
oughly dry. ahoint face and neck with
the wax. but don t rub 1t in. The ia
voritc way is to use before retiring,
allowing il TO remain on all night and
washing it off in the morning with
warm water. All druggists have this
wax In original onc-oumce packages.
For thc removal of n wrinklcd or
Aabby c"r,Etion there 8 Doihing better
than To bathe the face in a solution
made by dissolN'ng ] ounce powdered
saXolitc in half pint witch hazel Ben.
efical results are quickly noticeable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

"tih most elaborate affair OF the
day will be the reception and hop
tonight at Fort Douglas to be
~ given by Colonel and Mrs. Fred =
erlck Perkins and Frederick
Perkins. ,1r, The affair will be attended
BY a number Of friends from town as
well as by the people OF the garrison.
The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Allen.
the youngest daughter OF Mir. and Mrs.
Clarence r. Allen. and Harrison G..
sloane will take place this evening at
the Allen home OH First avenue. The
announcement of The approaching mar
riase Of the Young people came as a sur
prise to their friends. the engagement
not having been announced previous 10
yesterday.
T,ient enant and Mrs George r, n
Daley entertained a few of their friends
last evening nj dinner at their quar-
tors. their ruesls being Colonel and Mrs
Frederick Perkins, Mr and Mrs. Swaine
Captain and Mrs, George r. Pond and
Lieutenant aud Mrs. Jordan. The dec
orations OF red and green were most az
tistic, The dinner was one OF n series,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ White arrived last
evening from Eagle. Colo, accompanied
by Mrs l.. A. BiIlins who has been
will leave TODAY for san Francisco and
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Fisher will accom-
pany them. The Fishers have shipped
their motor car 10 meet them OIL the coast
and together they will enjoy a motor
trip through the state.
The Misses Florence and Grace Cooke
entertined about eighty OF their friends
YESTERDAY afternoon al an ENJOYABLE tea
AZ tho Cooke home on Firth East street.
The home was bright with yellow flow-
ers and yellow shaded candles added 10
the sunny effect. Goldenglow and mari
most attractive decoration. The young
hostesses were assisted BY their mother,
Mrs.. w. a. Cooke. who received with
them and also by Miss Helen Hughes.
Thompson. The Hawaiian Troubadours,
seated on the upper landing. furnished
music for the afternoon.
Lewis A. Jeffs will entertain a party
OF friends al dinner at the University
club saturday night in anticipation OF the
Wall-Jeffs wedding next Tuesday
Lieutenant and Mrs. Rollo c. Ditto
entertained a few friends last evening
at an Informal dinner at their quarters
at Fort Douglas.
Miss Mary Nichols and Miss Pearl
Gibson have returned from few weeks
spent on the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. r w. Iiayt left yestcr-
day afternoon for the northwest after
visit of a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard a. keyes,
Mr. and Mrs Leon Ensstrom leave this
morning for an extended visit TO eastern
points, including a cruise on The great
lakes. They viii be gone about Il month.
The ladies OF Fort Douglas will OBJ
serve their customary day at home today.
this being the first Thursday in the
month.
Mrs. Wesley E. King leaves today FOR
a visit TO her parents in Defiance. O. She
expects 10 bring her father and mother
back with her on her return.
Captain and Mrs. W. 3. Graham of
Fort Douglas will entertain few friends
al dinner at their home Friday even
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank b. Stephens left
last evening for Omaha, where Mrs.
Stephens was called by the news Of
the death OF her sister.
Miss Lorna Russell will he the host
ess this afternoon at tea at the
Dwyer home TO which several OF her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR PERRY F. ANSON

Funeral services for Perry F. Ansou
who died Sunday. were held yesterday
at 2:30 p. m. at the family residence, 464
Second avenue. Bishop David Lyon OF
the Twentieth ward conducted the serv-
ices. The other speakers were w. II
Alexa nder and Frank Castleton.
Music was furnished bS the Fred Gra-
ham quar,ette. Tho numbers rendered
were "Come, Ye Disconsolate," "Sone
Time Well Understand" and Chris.
tians Good Night" The floral tributes
were very profuse and beautiful This
pallbearers were Fred Dcrn. L. Fl. Gou-
let. c.. NJ Falas, W. F. Seibert, Davic
Aflick and Roy Daynes. lnterment was
in the CITY cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

older friends are invited as well as the
young girls.
Mrs, Albert Hertz expects TO leave
shortly for Chicago TO visit her sister
whose home Is there,
Miss Blanche Johnson n1otored to Park
Mir and Mrs. 4. :. Martin, who have
been spending the past week in the city
with Miss Johnson's parents, MIR, and
Mrs. j. ID, Woolsey,
Mrs. J. II McChrystal and Miss Fran
ces McChrystal have arrived from Eu
reka and will be al the Hotel Utah TIL
after the Wall-Jeffs wedding next Tues
day
John Henry Walker has gone to New
York and Boston for stay Of several
weeks.
Th" Sonvenir Card club will be enter
tanned this afternoon by Mrs. George
Malin at her home. a5s Rice street,
The Rev Mr. Rennett. the new min
Bennett will he the guests Of honor TO-
night ut reception 10 be given In
Unity hall
Mrs, W. w Ritter entertained infor-
mally last evening In celebration of the
birthday OF Mr. Ritter.
Dr and Mrs. George Gill Richards left
yesterday for the east to sail the mid
die of the month for o year or so abroad.
Miss Dora RowgowsISi entertained yes
terdsy afternoon for Miss Rebecca Cohn
OF ogden.
Miss Ruby Morgan entertained yester-
day afternoon at u luncheon at her home
honor nj
Lillian Riser fifteen Of the girl friends OF
the two brides being guests a. the at
fair. The decorations were OF purple
and white asters.
The marriage Of Miss Bess Jackman
and Max j, Schatz took place last even
ing at the Burlington Baptist church.
the young people leaving Immediately
after for a trip to California.
Miss Eva Jenson, the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Jenson, and Alvin f.
Olsen will be married today in the Salt
Lake temple A large reception will
follow in the evening from till IL
O'Clock at the home of the brides par
ents.
Another wedding OF yesterday was that
OF Miss Emma Rich and II, II, Bing
ham OF Ogden which took place In the
ception at the home Of Mr. and Mrs,
F. c. Rich, the brides parents.
The marriage OF Miss Susie r. New
ton and +. j. Parsons. which took place
at noon IN the temple yesterday, was
followed by large reception last even
ing at the home Of the bridegroom at
which over hundred friends were en-
tertained. The rooms were all decked
with the late summer flowers, red and
white asters. and the green OF ferns, eX
ccpt In the dining room where yellow
ldenglow and marguerites were used
The bride wore a handsome gown of
French marqulsette and carried brides
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons Will be at
home after September Is at 600 North
First West street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. D. Crawford enter
tained at a dinner party last evening
in honor OF Miss Alice Lund of Ephrsim.
4 siX-course dinner was served, after
which the evening was pleasantly spent
In music and social chat Asters In all
the rich shades formed the centerpiece
at the table. Covers We're laid for Alice
Lund. Louise Jensen, Glen II. Hudson,
Otto Buhler. besides the host and host
ess.
Miss Hortense Hodson Will entertain
today at 400 for Miss Joy WiIbeck and
Miss Lillian Riser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City
September 4. 1919:
Highest temperature today was 5s degrees
highest In this month since 1874 waa % degrees;
lowest last night was 40 degrecg; lowest this
month since 1874 was 70 degrees; tou1pern l.
tuTc for today ~Os % degrees normal was "a
degrees accumulated deficiency since the hrSt OF
the month Is 90 degrees: accumulated deficiency
since January | is 81 degrees.
Relative humidity at II. m. today So per
cent relative humidity at D. m. today -
per cent.
Total Precipitation for the twenty tour hours
ending az p. As OF an inch; total for
this month To date IL 10 OF an inch: accumulated
oxcosg for this month 90 date IL 30 OF an Inch
total precipitation since Jhnua.? to date Il
1871 Inches. accumulated excess since January
is 2N Inches.
Sun rises SIS a. m.: sets s56 y. m. Sep
tembcC .. 1912.
MEATMEE ORSERYAIIoNS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
FLOWERS COVER BIER
OF MRS. MARY THORPE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Thorpe
were held Yesterday afternoon at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. 10. A. Wedg-
wood, the Rev. Father Curran OF St
Marys cathedral conducting the services,
and speaking in n beautiful eulogy Of
the dccedent. Some beautiful musical
selections were given by a auartette
composed OF NJ. j. Brines, Fred Smith,
Mrs, A. S. Peters and Mrs. Harold Sic
very beautiful. The pallbearers were
George Graves Of Ogden, A. 2. Irvine,
Lieut. w. IL. Persons, DR.. Harri-
son, L. e. Corfman OF Provo and Charles
West
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

Antoine Deloria, postmaster at Gar
den, Mich, knows the exact facts when
he speaks of the curative value of Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. He says; From
my own experience l recommend Foley
Kidney Pills. as a great remedy for
cnev trouble. My father was cured
II kidney disease and good many of
.... rcichbors were cured by Foley Kid.
ucv Pills. Schramm johnson. Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER ARD CHILD.

MHs, wIxsIows SoorHISG SYRUP has beer
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
;rEETHINS. with PERFECT SUCCESS. l.
soorHES the CHILD. SOPTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, anu
soiuiriy harmless Be sure and ask Tor "Mrs
Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no olho
kind Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Omaha Banker Dies.

OMAHA, Neb,, Sept. 4,-Abner w.
Trumble. aged 81. president OF the Pack
era National bank of South Omaha, died
today S the result OF A stroke Of paralysis
which he suffered last Sunday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
WEATHER FORECAST,

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
CITY AND TIE STATE OF uTAH-cLOUDY
THURSDAY; FAIR AND WARNER FRIDAT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

Miss Ruby Morgan entertained yester-
day afternoon at a luncheon at her home
In honor of Miss JOY Witbeck and Miss
the two brides being guests at the at
fair. The decorations were OF purple
and white asters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

John Henry Walker has gone TO New
York and Boston for a stay Of several
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

Th" Souvenir Card club will be chier-
tanned this afternoon by Mrs. George
Malin AT her home a5S Rice street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

The Rev. Mr.. Rennett. the new min
istcr OF the Unitarian church, and Mrs.
Bennett will he the guests Of honor to-
night at 4 reception TO be given In
Unity hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

Dir. and Mrs, George Gill Richards left
yesterday for the east to sail the mid
die OF the month for o year or so abroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

The marriage of Miss Bess Jacl<man
and Max j, Schatz took place last even
ing at the Burlington Baptist church,
the young people leaving imm ediately
after for a trip to California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

Miss Dora RowgowsISi entertained yes
terday afternoon for Miss Rebecca Cohi
OF Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

Mrs. W. w Ritter entertained infor-
mally last evening In celebration Of the
birthday OF MIR. Ritter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

Mrs. j IT McChrystsl and Miss Fran
ces McChrystal have arrived from En-
reka and will be al the Hotel Utah TIL
after the Wall-Jeffs wedding next Tues
6ay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Not Powder! Not Perfume! Keeps
You Fresh and Sweet as n Rose

You perspiring millions! In little white
jar of EX-ODOR you find delightful freedom
from the odors Of peTspiration touch under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank h. stephens left
last evening for Omaha, where Mrs.
Stephens was called by the news Of
the death OF her sister.
Miss Lorna Russell will he the host
ess this afternoon at tea at the
Dwyer home to which several OF her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

"lE most ella horate affair OF the
day will be the reception and hop
tonight at Fort Douglas to be
~ given by Colonel and Mrs. Fred
erick Perkins and Frederick
Perkins Jr Tho affair viii be attended
DH number of friends from town as
well as by the people OF the garrison.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16

make their toilet Many OF the passen-
gers must have been garbed as they
came from slumber carrying only the
wraps hastily caught up in the mo-
ments that followed the horrible
grinding of steel upon ice.
Coston signals were burned, rockets
sent up. as the wireless snapped out
it's frantic appeal for help, while the
stalwart seamen, told of by their COM
mander TO man the lifeboats,. began
the work of getting the big boats over
side and filled with their precious
human freight.
Kisses Exchanged.
It appeared today that there was no
need for the order women and chill
dren first" but that the men stood
aside and pushed their women folk to
boat decks where the lifeboats were
being filled as quickly as possible
Wives and sisters in tears with the
last kisses of husband and brothers
on their lips. we're marshalled TO their
places, while the wounded giant stag
gered and sunk lower with every lurch
of the sea.
II must have been apparent from
the outset that there was little hope
for many of that company. Although
she carried the maximum of life
RATS and life boats they were cruelty
insufficient for that great company,
which a few hours previously had
been so cheerful and happy at the
prospect of soon reaching their
journeys end. The staggering Of the
wounded monster and the gradual
sinking by the head must have in
dicated to all that the end was GER
tain. Passengers were buoyed up
with the hope that assistance was
coming as fast as ships that had
picked up the urgent appeal for aid
could be sent through the water The
officers could have entertained no
such deusions They knew from the
messages received that no vessel
could reach them before daylight and
with the water making in the holds
faster than it could be checked by
the pumps they must have realized
that only floating wreckage and the
filled life boats and RATS would greet
the rescuers.
So they carefully filed the boats
lowered them into the water and or.
dered them to row far enough away
so that the whirlpool suction that
would follow the. final plunge of tn,
Titanic would not swamp them. 3,45i
life belts were dealth out and the 4,
Flife buoys placed where they coulC
be used. but it was realized that il
the final analysis these would be o
no use and that those on board wheI
the great plunge came were certain
of death.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
KISSES
EXCHANGE AS
SHIP SETTLES

BY The United Press
CAPE RACE, April 16.-Unparallel-
ed in history, the scenes that accom-
panied the laundering of the Titanic
on the ice strewn banks of Newfound-
land were marked by intense suffer
ing and rare heroism, according to the
few disjointed and fragmentary mes
sages that have been picked up by the
wireless operators along the coast
1t was a night of black terror Sun
day had been cloudy and foggy, but
the great liner had been steadily held
on her course. Precautions we're taken
TO guard against accident, but II SEEM
ed certain today that it was necessary
to keep considerable headway on the
giant vessel so that she would remain
manageable.
The smash came at 1925 o'clock
Sunday night. Many of the passengers
we're undoubtedly in their beds at the
time, but all must have been routed
out Immediately as Captain Smith was
too experienced a navigator to over
look any precaution or fail to realize
that the force of the collision had in
flicted a mortal wound despite the
confident assertions he had made many
times that the Titanic was unsink-
able.
1t was black night. the thick muggy
atmosphere SO peculiar to the banks
and the darkness. redoubled the hor-
ross of the occasion. The ships com
pany assembled on the great decks of
the floating hotel which was so soon to
become the grave of many Of their
number, could have had little time TO
Evening journal., 1912-04-16

esses could meet their guests before
going into the restaurant
Suites OF Regal Splendor.
Two suites on the Titanic we're S4'-
$50 each for the single trip. These
apartments. which were called the
regal suites, were just abaft the grand
companionway on the p deck. They
consisted Of sitting rooms, sleeping
champers, baths and wardrobcs, with
a front garden" wide private
promenade extending the whole length
Of the suite and having its own sea
rail
Evening journal., 1912-04-16

Wilmington folks are now introduced to the great
est baking triumph in nearly century-a biscuit that
is phenomenal success everywhere.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
VESSEL LIES IN GRAVE
TWO MILES BELOW SURFACE

The small boats. bobbing like corks
on the water admist the field Of ice.
it was not believed, witnessed the
final plunge of the vessel to her
grave. two miles below the surface
1t seemed certain to day that they
had rowed in company as far of as
possible, but the swirling waters
must have brought home at least to
the crew that the vessel had gone
down
The waiting in the dark and cold
may have cost the reason of many
of the women. II was believed today
that the fact that the Carpathia.
which was the FIRST on the scene.
started direct to New York as soon
as she had taken the unfortunates
| from the life boats. indicated that
many Of the survivors were in a
very bad way. Shs carried only ons
doctor and his best efforts were neee.
ed to save the reason OF the womei
who realized that many of them we're
alone IN the world.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
1892 Lives LOST al Sea
When Titanic Goes Down
1continued from First Page.)

from
Olympic stations All the Ttancs boats they a ha
seemingly been accounted fOr'
The did believe there chance that OF ii
officials emphasized the fact th
neither the Partisan ygnn had been spoken There chanc
in said that the other
tn liner after they their
and children
TERRIBLE CALAMITY
$50 o'clock Vice Franklin his
private Office absolutely without
thentc information IL had already public
He was I.nig sndsaid:
horrible, horrible disaster. We have further
regarding other than that
Carpahia coming here Whether the
Vrgnan Partisan managed to don't
Ne are trying information.
ed by distance phone tell whether the Yir
Is there Is
"Iadm is a but il 5 only
We will probably further Olympic unit
ter rile! Terrible! TerrbIer
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
CAPTAIN SMITH
A GRAND OLD MAN

VhhNn OLU MAN
Captain Edie ]. Smith. who went TO
his death on the in fated Titanic.
was acquainted with Joseph r. Emory.
local agent of the White Star Line
Mr., Emery met Captain Smith while
attending a banquet given the agents
OF the company on board the steam
ship Olympic on July 20. last year.
AT that time Captain Smith was in
command of the Olympic and he
wrote q limo or two In the menu
card Of all the agents Mr.. Emory
this morning showed his card bearing
the following: "Edie J. Smith, from
Delaware, the good old apple state"
Mr.. Emory intends to keep the card
and In speaking of Captain Smith
this morning, said he was a "grand
old man"