davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
VENERABLE ORDERS
RETURN FOR PAYMENT

Three international postoffIce money
orders which were issued at the local
postoffice twenty-siN years ago were re-
turned yesterday for payment. One or
der was Issued February 10. 1885 for
$40. another March S. 1856. for $40. and
a third was Issued April Is. 1886. for
1889
Each order WIS payable in England,
but az the limit OF time In which coIlec-
ton can be made on a money order is
one year after the date on issue a war
rant for the amount must be iesued by
the postoffice department at Washington.
after the orders are returned to tho Is-
suing office for veTtfication
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
LIQUOR PROSECUTIONS
ARE STILL IN THE AIR

The city commission met Yesterday
morning In informal session with the cirv
attorney and county attorney !or n dis
Cuss;ou OF the vexed matter Of prosecu-
Ions OIL nquor law violations in the city.
formed the commission that his office
would no longer prosecute cases for the
city. Until the supreme court rules fur
ther on the status OF the liquor oues-
ton IN the state, no definite action In de-
termininC who should prosecute these
cases Is likely.
An understanding was esta blished be-
tween the city and county authorities
and the settlement of the question will
be AN aniiable one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
SLOT MACHINE CASE
COMING UP TO-DAY

The fate Of slot machines in salt Lake
City Will be decided today when argl-
nents will DC heard by Judge F. g Loot
oourow OF the Third district court. I'm tho
case or the city against 2. +. Doran.
charged with operating machine i'm vic.
lation OF the citys new ordinance Aaron
Meyers, assistant city attorney, will rep
resent tho municipality and Thomas
Marioneau1 will appear for the defend9
ant
The Doran case rs n test case of the
new ordinance. The cigar dealers saloon
men and others operating slot machines
claim that the devices are trade ma
chlnes only and arc not operated In vio-
lstion OF the Law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Claims as to Delegates.

Our claims. based on ihs 4,
are as follows: I"
Delegates to Chicago e,s,rl
elected TO date ,.....D
For Roosevelt ...,.,U
FOR Taft ................
Unlnstructed. including Il
New York .........,-
Contests pending .........-
Roosevelt will nave Of IN
struCted ...........
Roosevelt viii gain from eonl.rl
Roosevelt will get from ts,su,
yet 10 be chosen .........'
Roosevelt will have on tH d
lot more than ,.......
As tO Utah. the zreat nsjz
delegates elected to data IN
structed. Or those via m
pressed positive Views. Rossri
A majority. He has Z ~.
the instructed delegates
anybody's fight today, xiA 4
volt getting stronger and n
ting weaker every hour.
As 10 the claims Of ,bs e
hercnts, we point out that u
placed Missouri In ths Tan &
while every one well iniorrt|
The situation knows that q oil
sourl delegates, Il are Irar1I
Roosevelt and but two for NJ
arc unlnstructed and $50 az q
test.
They give South Caolinsi G
delegates 10 Taft. whereas II
is that twelve Of the souib 81
delegates have ALREADY. on
own signatures. declared =.
that they would not vote u
but would vote FOR Rcosr5-
New York Herald has rdt
tervlew with another jeknn
South Carolina. wherein y
positively that sixteen Of es
delegates from that STATE y
vote for Taft but will vos. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Defendant in Divorce Suit
Sheds Light ON Failure to
Pay Alinony.
YET ORDERED TO PAY
Suit of Clarissa R. Marsh
Against Aged Husband Is
Continued.

''I am not a weather prophet, so
cannot tell YOU whether business will
be good or not. -
The remark was made yesterday al
ternoon in the Third district court dur
ing the divorce matinee before Judge
G.. W. Morse. the case on trial being
that of Myrtle M. Kimbrough against
Frank NJ. Kimbrough, the latter having
been brought into court on an order to
show cause why he should not pay his
wife temporary alimony pending the
decision of her suit for divorce.
Mrs. Kimbrough alleged in her com
plant that her husband, who is prod
uce peddler, had treated her cruelty on
several occasions, and had threatened
to kill her. She testified that she has
four children. the eldest under years
and the youngest one month OF age. she
said that her husband. during the sum.
mer time. made from $25 to $50 week
peddlinG vegetables and produce,
Income Uncertain.
When questioned on the matter of his
income Kimbrough admitted that he
was willing to do all that he could but
weather. Pressed by the attorney for
Mrs. kimbrough as TO how much he
| could pav he remarked that he had no
| control over the weather and Conse.
| ouentlv could not say.
The court ordered him to pay Sl0 on
| Nav 15, $l5 next month and $40 each
month thereafter until the final dispo
| sition Of the case.
or the twelve cases called before
T,,I gan
| were what ara termed "charity' cases
that is the defendants had made affi
davits Of impecuniosity. In these cases
the state bears the expense of the trial
DEGREES Granted.
The court granted one final decree
and three interlocutOry DEGREES, as fol
lows:
Final decreo-Nellie Poissant from
Frank A. Poissant.
1nterlocutory decrees-Farley G. Els
kelson from LYDIA Eskclson; Zelma a
Anderson from A, L. Anderson. and
| Louise Tilbury from Jasper Tilbury
Mrs. Anderson was restored to hel
maiden name of Zelma Ward.
| Orders to show cause were heard IL
six cases, one OF which was dismlssed
three continued. and court orders given
in two. RS follows:
Dismissed-Pcarl Goodwin against
| Rich Goodwin.
Continued Edith NJ. Bircumshaw
against Butler j, Bircumshaw; Mar
garet Weight against Norris Weight
and Ella L. Hannah against Bart NJ
| Hannah.
Joseph Young was ordered TO pay
Clara Young s3 pending the settlement
of her suit for divorce.
The case Of Clarissa r. Marsh against
George j.. Marsh, an aged Ogden attor
ney. in which she had made application
! for suit money and additional attor
news fees. was continued by stipula.
tiou without date.
The court also continued the hearu g
of the motion of Robert A. Barton 10
have Annie Barton S action for divorce
| dismissed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
DISCUSS BYLAWS

Spirited discussion characterized the
DEBATE on proposed bylaws submitted
yesterday 70 the iDtermouBtaIn council
OF the brotherhood OF Electrical Workers.
These bylaws are intended to govern
the contemplated amalgamation of the
lntermountein council and tho centennial
council Criticism or and comment on
thesc regulations on the part OF some OF
the delegates was outspoken and unrc-
served. but In the finaIity such amend
nents were proposed and adopted as met
the chief objections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
to To- " y
FIRE STATION y

3. + Morrison elss,.rt.l a
department., has peru. al p
ps2ior pS2F fs,Faa$ ;a aa% dssSjs:, dsSs:,%."t = q.
Morrison has CO. eo''riih rgiih ,k
the central station .,T that =
para,us !n such a ,mioniiicssse
open the doors snnss. th.is9
sounding Of me shIs sscos
. chief Bywater has .1dIJso 2,
ssTins ysRHs0 ds2loss sS ess'T now in %
station. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
STATEMENT N
BY RD0sEIELIl
Claim Is Made That /
President Is SUI. /
Nomination. /
SMooT ORGAN sd
Paper Is Charged wal|
labelling News and /
| pressing Facts,

III, IN a statement issued ,,,- /.
ve't headquarters in ,hl, % ~.
It Is avcrred that ,he ,,'. ~
u5ss uaSe mas more delegate.
dent Taft. Indeed ,SSppo,tss
mat Roosevelt has m me,. ehn
delegates TO insure him Is u,
Ihc statement also ss-ue ne ~
eral bunch and declarSss s"yasc.i ,su,c.i
nnneh's newspaper has u1 Y
ISWs ana suppressing IaS,,
WIN the Roosevelt csmn,ss.n "a q
ment Is as follows. sn'
The crowd that b.,
The Republican party IN
wlthstanding its great u s.., W.
on the band wagon nN
wrong. They bit eagerly ~
set Tor the band war,S ~
by the Taft forces carls l0a
palgn. They have, Ihro,v%a -
ald-Rcpublican. and o,ha.o ,ha Y
bitter in their denuncia,ls, !,
Yclt They have mIslsbs,.s = !,
suppressed facts and n,rl
the doctrines sdyocsted y
Roosevelt. They have icr,
enthusiasm with which 49,
aside the third term nrs-.,.
sent the Utah delega,lor =
tour years ago instructsa -
dore Roosevelt.
One can have but Inn.
and less respect for hs
now being exhibited ;oS,5
dore Roosevelt bv feds,,i
holders In Utah. Nearly ~
owe their present pro-L.
Theodore Roosevelt. II Ma,
tlucncc more than that az s,'
one person that kopt s.u,,,
from being ousted from N.
stntes senate. We ar, -
with what grace this crovS ,
FOR front seats on the he's, /
when Roosevelt gets The -.
which. without doubt. he M )
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Sues for S26, 900.

Murray X. Roberts yesterday filed suit
In the federal court against the South
Utah Mine and Smelter company asking
$4,000 damages for injuries received at
the companys mine nt Newhouee,
Beaver county, last June. Roberts was
operating the brakes on a car OF an ore
train running down heavy grade. WHEN
he alleges, defects In the track caus ed
the train to Jerk and he was thrown un-
der the whe els. losing his right arm and
right leg In the accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
PUPILS ARE HEARD
IN GREAT CONCERT
Children of Public Schools
Sing for Benefit of Teach
erS' Hospital Fund.
AFFAIR IS SUCCESSFUL
Artistic Rendition of Pro-
gramme Shows High Class
of Work Done.

The grand concert OF vocal and IN
strumental music given last night al
the tabernacle by the pupils OF the pub
lie schools of the city, assisted by tho
tabernacle choir. under the auspices OF
the CITY Teachers association and for
the benefit OF the association hospital
fund, was an artistic as well as II
nancial success.
An audience Of nearly $500 people
seated when the doors were closed pre-.
liminary to the rendition of the open,
ing number and more than JOo entered
during the intcrmission between tho
carly numbers. it Is estimated that
nearly $3.50 was cleared for the hospi-
tai fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Death Claims Child.

Neiua Pearl Thompson. aged 4 years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hurst
Thompson OF Holiday. disd Of pneumonia
yesterday. The child was taken III threo
weeks ago and was presumed 10 be on
the road TO recovery when paralysis OF
the brain set in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
For Rhodes Scholarshin

The next qualifying examination for
candidates for tho Rhodes schola rships
" ednesday, October Is. 1912, at the Uni
yeTsity Of Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
State Health Board
Is Much In Earnest


De o Bit creek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
In Laudable Work.

The proceeds Of the concert will he
devoted 10 the hospital fund Of the
Teachers association, which is used to
provide care and treatment for sick
and otherwise incapicated teachers
During the past year the treasury has
been So largely drawn upon for sick
teachers that the fund has been nearly
exhausted.
Considerable expense and tremen-
.lous amount Of hard work was at
tacbcd to the concert. Besides the adj
vcrtising and printing the biggest item
of expense was the rent FOR the use
Of the tabernacle, the Mormon church
demanding 81 per cent Of the gross cash
receipts. However. with incomplete re-
turns from the various children
throughout the city Who have been sell
ing tickets, il is estimated that the
affair melted $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Lesson for Parents.

Tho schools OF salt Lake City arc
noted far and wide for their excellence
in music. Possibly at no time III tho
past have the parents and friends oi
The pupils had an opportunity of Sc
curing as comprehensive an idea OF the
extent OF the musical education afford.
Cd the children as that presented by
last night IS concert.
The programme consisted or totsl
Of fourteen numbers, all of which. with
rho exception of the ono devoted TO the
tabernacle choir. were given by school
children with their regular instructors
directing.
Five school orchcstraS and seven
school choruscs participated, the pro
grammc concluding with A grand chorus
of three hundred voices selected from
tho fifth and sixth grades of the city.
In all nine hundred children took part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Committee in Charge.

The committees which had charge of
tho arrangements for the concert con
sisted of g. \. Child. chairman; vii
liam 4. Wctzcll, j. NJ. Mccoy. Eta
Powers. T.. i. n Scott, IT, Il. Folsom,
Elizabeth Messmorc, Margaret Nc
Vichie aud Harold j. Stephens. A, O.
Garrett had the management of the ad-
yertising and tho sale Of tho tickets.
The tabernacle choir was directed by
Prof. Evan stephens and Prof. Edward
r. kimball presided at the organ.
Supervisor Of Music William A. Wet.
zell acted as director of the pro
gramme.
In addition to the high school orches
ira, the tabernacle choir and the chorus
of 300 from the fifth and sixth grades
the schools represented were the Gran;
school orchestra. Whittier school chor
us, Bryant school chorus and orchestra
Jackson chorus, Jefferson school chorus
Sumner school violin club, LAFAYETTE
school chorus and orchestra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Splendid Rendition.

Each number on tho programme was
well rendered, but by far the most Of
tcctivc and one which almost brought
the audience TO its feet IN Il perfect
storm of applause, vas the closing song
by the grand chorus. After singing
Utah. We Love Thee the children
hogan the singing of the ''Star Span
gled Banner, With the opening
strains of the song there was applause
from all parts of the audience which
was silenccd rs the music of tho ma.
tionaI anthem swcllcd in harmony with
the strains of the organ. At the con
clusion of the song the applause broke
out anew. many of the auditors insist
ing that tho chorus should DC given
again as IN encore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Action Taken With View to
Enjoining Sheepmen From
Use of Trail.

a NNOUNCING that its duty is
~ the prevention of danger to the
~ public health through pollution
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-27

United States that can afford to be with
out it for single day. And there isn't
any one Of you individuals, no matter
whether you are in business or not, who
won't save money on it on almost the first
package you send.
And now, the big Chicago Sunday
Examiner is offering it to you here, includ-
ing even an order for your 800
next Sundays paper, at the AaBC
absurd price Of ............
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-27

to buy bargain like this if it after eternity
Yes and don't let forget mention that with this
also contains order for Sundays
Examiner. Cut and local dealer in
city with
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22


By MONT J. REID, Deputy.
Imperial County, July IS, 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
PROGRESSIVES OF MICHIGAN
ENTER A FULL TICKET

JACKSON, Mich, July pa full
ticket, embracing presidential cleo
tors, and state, congressional and leg
islative candidates, today was placed
in the field by the first state Progress
sive convention.
1hlS plan was accepted after Sena-
tor Joseph NJ. Dixon, Colonel Roose.
velt's campaign manager, had con
ferred with number of Progressive
leaders. Frank w. Knox, former
Western manager for Roosevelt, who
had been working for the stub" tick
ct plan. at once announced he was in
favor OF whatever the Progressive
leader wanted, and Senator Dixon
made it plain the colonel desired a
complete ticket
Nothing but full new ticket will
suit Colonel Roosevelt" Senator Dix
on said before the caucus. I'VE want
to make the whole fight in Michigan
or none. People throughout the coun-
try are demanding a new party. and
they shall have it."
This decision avoided what was ey-
pected to be fight on the floor of
the convention. Before he decided to
accept the proposal of Colonel Roose-
welt. through Senator Dixon, Mr.. Knox
SAID he would be content if the CON
vention named Roosevelt's presiden-
tai electors and passed the indorse-
ment OF Governor Osborn-provided a
full ticket was not put in the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
HALL HANLON, NOTED
CHARACTER PASSES BEYOND

Yuma Sun: The sad news reached
Yuma yesterday evening of the death
of Hall Hanlon which took place at
Santa Barbara about 10 o'clock yes
terday morning. The news came by
wire to Mrs. d. H. O'Brien of Andrade,
a daughter of Joe Carter, Mr.. Hanlon's
stepson.
Mr.. Hanlon was a native of Mary
land and was SO years of age at the
time of his death. In early life he
went to New Orleans, then the rap
idly going emporium of the Mississippi
valley, and when the discovery of gold
in California occurred he moved again
and was one of the pioneers in the
placer diggings of American river. He
contracted asthma there from working
on the bars of the river and on this
account sought the dry air of the
Colorado. He arrived in Yuma in
1854 and being carpenter by trade
found work at Fort Yuma the first
permanent buildings of which were
then in the course of construction
From that time on till failing health
compelled him to, four or five years
ago, enter the hospital at Santa
Barbara, his home was in the Yuma
valley.
Several years after he arrived here
he opened a store two miles below
Fort Yuma and continued in business |
for several years. Later he entered |
and proved up a homestead in the
angle formed by the Colorado and |
Inter California boundary where he |
devoted his time to raising cattle and |
managing ferry across the river.
When the California Development |
company began operations prepara-
tory to the construction of the I'm
perlal canal the company purchased |
this homestead and the great head
gate is located near the middle of it. |
On the northeast corner of this |
tract he planted a fifteen acre date |
orchard, which was in bearing many |
years ago and was probably the first |
attempt to cultivate this fruit within |
the boundaries of the United States.
AT some time in his early manhood |
he married Mrs. Carter but in what |
year the information : no to be had |
Mrs. Hanlon died five or six years ago.
Mr.. Hanlon was a quaint character.
He had great fund of humor, a
ready wit and a command
OF sparkling language that always
made a company merry when he was
one of them. Old timers love to re-
peat many of his comments. His
many friends here regret to learn of
his death and will remember him af-
fectlonally as long as they live
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
JERSEY DOCTOR is ON
FREAK AUTOMOBILE TRIP

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 22.-Dr. H.
Benton Young. wealthy physician of
Trenton, n. j., who has made an &c.
centric wager with William Kumf, al
so of Trenton, that he can leave home
with an automobile and s. in his
pocket, live in first class style and
make at least SO in every place in
which he stops for at least two hours
may pass through Douglas, He has
been invited to travel via the border.
land auto route by Secretary E. P.
Grindell of, the Douglas chamber OF
commerce and mines.
A special dispatch published in the
Los Angeles Tribune called the atten-
tion of Mr.. Grindell to the peculiar
wager. He Immediately wired the fol
lowing offer to DR.. Young:
'Dr. H. Benton Young, transconti-
mental automobile tourist, Trenton
n. J.:
The most feasible route across the
continental divide is through south
ern Arizona and New Mexico along
the borderland route. Come west or
the Santa Fe trail to Dodge City
Kan, and take the borderland route
southwest to Ell PasO, Douglas, Ariz.,
Yuma and San Diego. The entire
road is established, logged and sign.
boarded. We will furnish you with
free maps and thousands of border.
land route buttons to sell.
EDWARD P. GRINNELL, Sec"
If the physician decides to accept
he can easily win his bet, as the sale
of route buttons will he a leoitimate
method of earning the money, and
yet will serve to advertise the border.
land from coast to coast
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22

PERCL APS + 81: = :;';;:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
DEMOCRATS SEE WILSON

SEAGRIT, n. j., July 22-One hun
dred and thirteen Democratic men,
bers of the national house of repre-
sentatives, led by Speaker Champ
Clark, paid their respects to Governor
Woodrow Wilson this afternoon and
listened to the maiden campaign
speech by the governor as nominee
for the presidency
Cooperation between the national
executive and congress to make living
easier for the country" was the text
of the governors brief address, and
this was taken to give a line on the
burden of the more ambitious
speeches to be delivered later in the
summer.
The governor showed he was a good
listener as well as a good talker for
he listened and talked about three
hours, mostly listening, and shook
hands with about 500 persons be-
tween times.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
ASQUITH AGAIN ATTACKED

LONDON, July 22.-The bitterness
and determination of the suffragette
campaign were again evidenced yes
terday afternoon when Premier AS
quith was attacked at the Chester
railway station on his return journey
from Dublin. Another attack was at
tempted on his arrival here. At Ches-
ter DR.. Murray and Mary Gray, two
suffragettes, rushed the premier and
shouted, be warned in time" Other
women, who resented the attack on
Mr.. Asquith, turned on the suffra-
gettes and were handling them
roughly when clergyman who was
standing near by rescued them. The
two women were detained by the DO
lice. On the arrival of the prime min-
ister's train at Euston station tonight
another woman attempted to attack
Mr.. ASquith, but was prevented.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE
Paradise Valley SanStar;,,r,

National City (San Diego) CAL
along the lines of the famous Battle
Creek Sanitarium. Come to this ideal
health resort and enjoy the delightful eli
mate of San Diego County. Cool sea
breezes, no fogS or harsh winds. Situat-
ed amid orange groves and flowers, with
commanding view of ocean, bay and
mountains. A rural retreat miles from
San Diego where pure air and wholesome
food can be enjoyed by all. Medical at
tention, scientific massage, electrical
treatments, baths, etc, with board and
room from S15; with board and room only
from $12. For folder write
n. w. LINDSAY. Mar.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
HARVARD APARTMENTS---3o73
Schools, Colleges and Military Academies

was heard :"Carriage No. l.
Wha5, did the Bronx aristocracy
and plutocracy go to the movies in
brOughams and victorias? The wo-
man who passed up the aisle in re-
sponse to the call didn't look dressed
for that part.
The usher explained later. "These
folks he said, check their baby
carriages, wild the babies into 'em, at
the door When a baby begins to hol-
Ter the boy looks at the check and
calls the number. Then its mudder
comes and tends to it. What? Sure
she can go back when the kid stops
yellin'."
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
RANGE APARTMENTS---1532 Orange St., Los Al

the Westlake district Two and suites
H. -
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-22
CARRIAGES AT PICTURE SHOWS

NEW YORK, July 22.-Up to the
minute as to all modern improvements
is the Bronx. A reactionary and un-
progressive Manhattanite was made
to realize this when he went into a
moving picture shOw-and a scent
one at that-beyond the Harlem.
While the heroine was swinging i'll
to the saddle in the third scene of the