davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
IsTRArFoao FAMILY REUNION.
pr,irent Mormon Officials VIII Attend
thc Sig Gathering This Evening.
TO The Tribune,

-cliLi 10 he ElpuHe.
pGDEN. Dec. 5.-President g. ", Pen
ID Of Salt Lake. President William
idge Of Logan and possibly other prom =
mt Mormon church officials Will be
escnt tomorrow evening at the annual
enion Of thc Stfatford family. The
Itora tion marks the clehty-iirst BIRTH
n o. Mrs Marianna Stratford, widow
1Eishcp Edwin Stratford, who died In
The programme for the reunion In
tdcs Il banquet at the Fourth ward
pnsemcnt hall at r, m, followed at
N O'clock with music and speaking
The conclusion Of the speaking there
n lie dancing. Nearly every member
The large family is expected 10 at
Nd- There are seven sons. two daugn.
~ iiity-njnc grandchildren and TWEEN
(2o great grandchildren.
Wrs. Slrattord. who will bc tlle honcred
IEsi, lives st 2iSI Jefferson avenue. De
We her advanced age, size enjoys sx-
Wnnt health and looks forward with
fat anticipation 10 the celebration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Alumni Annual Ball.
'pecial 10 The Tribune

OGDEN, Dec. 5.-rhe annual bell OF
the Ogden High School Alumni assccia =
ton VIII take The form OF watch party,
Syc me The psrtS Sbirs e ie =, tew he aIG eal %
The high school auditorium. VIII be made
8. get acquainted event. and IL Is the in
tention OF the officers TO make n special
effort 10 have as many of tho 500 grad
yates possible attend, Since tho last
annual ball the association has established
ana furnlShed an alumni room at the
high school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Prisoner Sent Back.
Special 70 The Tribune

Special % The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 5,--Alex WaniesB, arrest
city at the instance Of the RoX Elder
county authorities. was takon back to
brigham City today To face Il charge OF
passing worthless checks 1t liz alleged
that wanloss Issued more than SI00
worth or checks for which there were no
fnnds on deposit. The prisoner said lie
would have. no difficulty sguaring the
matter as he supposed he had deposits
eufllclent 10 cover the amount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Sentence Deferred,

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--Scntepce upon
Charles II. Hyde, former city chamber.
lain. convicted of bribery in couuee
tiou with the misuse of city funds was
deferred for week by Justice Goif
Meanwhile an Investigation will he
made OF the charges that HYDE re
ceived undue favors while prisoner in
tho Tombs. Hyde was remanded TO the
Tombs until sentence was passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

city is = brother OF Mrs Fred J. kiesel
and accompanied Mrs. Kiesel 10 her hOmc
here TODAY. Mr.. Schansenbach will pass
q few days with relatives here beior"
returning 10. the coast. Mr.. kiesel has
been visiting her son, who IS engaged IL
The Lnnkins business At Sacramento.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
RESIDENTS MAKE PROTEST.
Complain OF Inactivity on Part OF Com
mlsgIoncrs Toward Their Petition.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec 6.-Residcnts OF Lincoln
Avenue, headed by 7. +. Emmett, chair
man OF n grievance committee. have pro-
testcc agalnBt the inactivity of the city
commissioners regarding their compla In [
against the Bamberger company The
action OF the commissioners consisted o[
again referring the matter 10 a commit
tee Of the whole.
n their original protest IL was repre-
Sentcd that the intsrurban company OPP
crates its cars along the aycnuo In such
manner as TO endanGer lives and that
they are disturbed BY the noise resulting
from low joints IN the track. The con-
fecttoDery stand which occupies the eide
WALK RI TNcnty-hfth street and lincolu
c0Dlplnint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

To cast 10 the Winds all cares and
worries OF business HE, one has but TO
visit the Empress and witness a per-
.oTmance of the mammoth Low Field 9
production Of Fun in a DeiicatesSen
Shop" 1t Is full Of ljfc and ginger and
does not permit dull moment during
the entire bali hour that Ii holds the
boards. The funny German omedians.
the famous Weber 6; Fields beauty
chorus. led by 'the distinguished come
dian. Frank Bernard. together with the
gorSeousuess OF the costumes and e;,bo-
one that will linger long in the minds OF
theatergoers as the treat Of the entire
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Union Christmas Service,

ff'W 20 lHt IIIUUlIH.
pGpLN, Dec. 5.-The evangelical min
Ftrs OF the city have agreed upon n
pn whereby the churches will conduct
Union service 90 Christmas, II was
Presented that the movement has been
EPtng steadily throughout the couu-
and u was decided 10 try out the
~ here this year. As now ARA nCed.
meeting viii be held at the First
Iptist church on Grant avenue. a. n
ECb.!stilas dgy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Land Verdict Delivered,
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN. Dec. 5.--AccorlinE 20 a Jury
verdict In Judge j. A. Howells court to-
day, the city must pay Charles r. and
Frank McGreSor $3.50 for land required
for the opening OF Twenty-nnth street.
The city commissioners hal pla ced a
valuation or $500 on the land, while the
owners demanded $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Snyder Is Guest.

ccili IN The Tribune.
jGpEN. Dec. 5.--Frnns H. Snyder,
|nager OF tie Five Points drug store
The pact several months, WAS the
est Of honor . a banquet given by the
'nbers nf the Weber COUNT branch OF
National Association Of Retail Drug
crks at ,hc Weber club tonight. Mr..
fder who was chairman OF the county
sarizatlon and largely responsible for
existence, Is soon 10 locate In Cali
rnin for the benefit Of his health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

IL which Julian EitinGc comes TO the salt
Lake theater next Monday. was written
BY OFT HaueroaCh, n Salt Laker. the au-
thor Of Madame Sherry" and is said
~ be iull OF exceptionally bright and
clever dialogue. With Eltinge ma asdurr.
aiding as u dashing widow throughout the
piece. the situations must necessarily he
decidedly humorous. His scene IN the
second act. where he gets into his
feminine raiment, Is said TO he exceed :
inSly funny. A big seat sale was re-
ported yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Eagles Employment Bureau.

fciai % The Tribune.
HDEN. Dec, h.-Thc officers ot Og-
seric No. lis. Fraternal Order OF
kles. have decided To- establish an en-
Hment bureau Tor the benefit OF tho
,mhers Of the lodge, IN case there is
oversupply 81 positions those other
IN members VIII receive assistance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Marriage Licenses Issued.

SpecIaI 10 The TrIbunc.
OGDEN, Dec. 5.--Marriagc licenses
were granted today TO Jerome Miller OF
iarrisville and Miss Isabel Woodheid OF
North Ogden. John y. Edwards and Mrs
Mary J. Westlake OF ogden, William ii.
Simmons OF Layton and Mae Strong oil
knNSNillc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Secondhand Dealer Fined.


Spocia! TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 5.-His failure to make a
proper report TO the city officials Of sec
ond- hand articles purchased by him cost
7. T. AIvord $50 today, this being the
fine assessed by Judge w. II. Reeder,
Alyord was tried seveal days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Sues for Divorce.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Dec. 5.-Failure 10 provide IS
the ground upon which Mrs. Emily
Cheshire has instituted divorce proceed
ings against john Il Cheshire, the COM
plant being filed in tho district court
today. They were married September IS,
lgDS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Mrs. KieseI's Brother.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec, s.-Theodore Schausen-
ba ch. the man who WAS mentioned in the
san Erancisco papers as having been
robbed OF $40 and a railroad ticket to
Ogden a. he was about To leave for this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

The following th-ator notices ore marked
''adTe-tiuornenr' In order 10 coTnpi? with 4
strict Interpretation of tho federal news
paper law. In 2onac thcy paid si-
vertiS~DeutG. TE.J Items furnished by
ths pl 81 agents OF tie various theeterS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

Lovers OF the national game OF base
ball are getting all kinds OF wholesome
fun at the Orphcum this week with the
act of "SlivcCs." the famous Barnum *
Bailey clown. "Slvcrs' plays one inning
In the fleld and one ut the bat without
uttering Il single word At the same
time every play is followed with keen
Interest. The signals. the debate with
the umpire and all the rest OF the incl
dents connected with the average hotly
contested game arc faithfully depicted,
much 20 the merriment OF the assembled
fans. In his act, "Slivers' achieves the
height OF pantoninllc excellence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

With crew of expert decorators a.
work. the management OF the Colonial is
rushing preparations for the production
there next week by William j. Kelly Of
''1he ROYAL Box Charles Cochllu 5
great play OF romance and love. in which
tho new 9toclt-stav expects 10 achieve his
biggest local triumph. A unique feature
OF the play IL tue dcnunclatlon scene IN
the Third act. when Clarence, the actor
whom Mr. Kelly impcrsonatos, deuounccs
the prince OF Wales, sitting In tile stage
boz. This weeks bill, "The Witching
Hour" closes with Saturday nights per-
:ormance.
The book. .Thc Ia scinatlng Widow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

The hook. "Tho Fascinating Widow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
WOMAN WHO ACCUSES
HUSBAND SET FREE
Mrs. E. r. Smith Gets Decree
on Evidence That Her
Spouse Loved Another.

Five iuterlocutory dccrecs Of divorce
were granted by Judge G. W. Morse OF
the Third district court al tho weekly
divorce matinee Friday. Lillian Smith,
who accused her husband of kissing,
fondling and caressine another woman,
he being alleged to have declared that
he was desperately in love with her,
was granted an interlocutory decree OF
divorce from i. r. Smith. Mrs, Smith
alleged that her husband encouraged
another woman to visit his home, aud
that he continually paid his attentions
to her despite the protests of his wife,
She alleged that he told her that he
would commit suicide if he could not
have the other woman, whose name was
not given, with him.
Smith IS father, Johu n. Smith. testl-
fled for the plaintiff in action, dcclar-
ing that he had in vain counscled with
his son to discontinue his attentions,
BY default of the defendants and on
the ground OF support, Amy X
Gardner WAS granted an iuterlocutory
decree Of divorce from George Gard
nor. Bertha Palmer from William Pal
mer, Matilda Nelson from August Mel
son. and Nellie Burton from William
+. Burton.
Charlotte d. Midglcy was granted a
final decree Of dIvorac from Benjam,u
4. Midglcy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
THREE OPINIONS BY
THE SUPREME COURT

Three opinions. one reversing and
two affirming the Judgment of the dis
trict court, were handed down by the
supreme court yesterday afternoon.
In the ease of a. p. Rasmussen, add
miniStrator Of the estate OF Hans G..
II. Ramlose against the Sewer
Valley Canal company. brought to
recover damages for the alleged un-
authorized transfer of stock, the judg-
ment of the district court Of Sewer
county was reversed and the case re-
maDded for new trial. 1t was al
legged that The name, "Hans G. III.
had been changed TO (. Holgsr w" thus
making a transfer of the stock be
longing 10 the dccedcnt to Holgar W.
Ramlose. The defendant and appel
liant in the action demurred to the
complaint. but IT was ovcrruled by the
court, which later sustained a demur-
rcr of the plaintiff, and respondent to
dcfcnses presented by the company.
Thus the company was not permitted
to prove the facts Of its defenses. In
this the supreme court says the lower
court erred and the case is reversed.
The supreme court affirmed the judg-
mont Of inc district court in the case
of Nathaniel Montgomery against Rich.
ard r. Berrett The action was
brought in equity to require Bcrrctt
10 perform an alleged parol contract
under an alleged contract 10 engage
certain irrigation water used on their
lands. The action was dismissed ow-
ing to the fact that the proofs in the
case were not clear, and there was
nothing TO show that such contract
existed.
In the case Of Jcns 5. Hansen against
Michael Mauss and the Millcr.C Cahoon
company, the Judgment of the district
court. also, was affirmed This case was
begun in the city court and iudg-
ment was secured against Mauss. I.a
ter Judgment was secured against the
defendants in the district court. for
S22J,5S. The defendants appealed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Applicants for Right to Sell
Liquor to Members Do Not
Comply With Law,
COURT REFUSES PERMIT
Commissioners Also Enter
Protest, Denying Jurisdic-
ton of District Court.

Expressly alleging that the Third dis
trici court has no jurisdiction in the
premises to order the board of city
commissioners TO grant a liquor license.
Mayor Samuel &, Park, on behalf Of
the commissioners Friday morning filed
with .'he court protest against il.
quor license being granted TO the San
Pedro & Salt Lake club. Mayor Park
also asked that the boarl he given
hearing in the court. but when tho APP
picatlon of the club was heard before
Judge George G.. Armstrong at > O clock
yesterday afternoon, I, was denied on
technicalitv before the city was
given bearing.
In accordance with the requirements
of the law the applicant in is appllra-
tion for z license alleged that the club
was the owner of $1,000 in real estate
property. but it failed TO prove this
yesterday afternoon. and the cour' de-
uied the application on the failure OF
proof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Opposed by Chief Grant.

Accompanying tho protest of the
board of commissioners was Il petition
from Chief of Police +. +. Grant ask
ing that rhc license be not granted
10 the club. which the chief SAYS be
believes will be a breeding spot for
petty crime. This is a negro club
AMI the chief points out that there are
already two negro clubs which have
licenses in this city.
The club filed the application for tho
While the protest fled hy the board
OF commissioners denies the jurisdic-
zion Of the court IN the matter. it Is
Of no special significance mt the pres
ent time, according TO Corporation
Counsel W. !. Barrette. Mr.. Barrettc
declares that AL protests filed by the
commission viii be worded likewise so
that if II j. desired 20 test the law
AT any time il could he done. That IS.
if the court were 30 order n license
granted which the board did not want
to grant, an action could then be .takcn
10 test the jurisdiction Of the court and
incidentally the validity Of the law.
The stand taken by the city attor
ncy s Office recalls and is in line with
that taken by the old city council
when the court first assumed iuris
diction in the matter of granting Ii
quor licenses under the liquor law
passed by She last state legislature
The protest fled by the commission
urges that license be not granted
10 the club aud asks TO be heard AT the
time of hearing upon the application.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
WOMAN IS FOUND
At DEATHS DOOR
Prompt Action OF Physician,
However, Will Probably
Save Her Life.

Portions Of her feet and hands froZ"1.
her hair matted with fee and her clothing
frozen stiff. Mrs. Agnes King. aged Is
years. wife or Louis King, 90 South
Fiftn West street, a ragman for the
Oregon Short Line was found living face
down on the frozen ground at Third
West and FOurth North streets vester-
day morning at Z o'clock by a party OF
workmen.
Mrs King left her home at $40 o'clock
Thursday night To meet her husband as
he came from work II Is believed that.
owing To q weak heart and other Illness.
IN" unfortunate woman became mentally
unbalanced. At = O'Clock yesterday morn
ing she went into shanty occupied by
Il Waterman In the north wards and
warmed herself hy the fire. The police.
however. were not notified and the
woman wandered away from the shanty
into the cold night.
When Mrs. King was found uncon-
scious and freezing the police were noti-
fled and she was taken to the
hospital at the police station,
where she was attended by Dr. H. L..
Splague assistant city physician. Tho
frozen limbs were rubbed with snow and
ice and when Il was seen that animation
was being restored she was removed 10
ST. Marks hospital.
DR. Sprague said last night that Mrs
King was out of all immediate danger
but that she was SIN in serious con
dillon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
OFFERED TO
POOR OF SALT LAKE

The Cedar City Commercial clnb has
written to Joseph j.. Caine, secretary
of the Salt Lake Commercial club, Of
feripg to tnrn over several thousand
lack rabbits 70 any charitable organ
izatlon in Salt Lake that will distrib.
ute them among the poor Of the city
The buDnics are as yet soamperinp over
the sagcbrush wastes about Cedar City
IN blissful ignorance Of their fate.
which VIII come upon them in the
shape Of 4 largo body of hunters Feb.
ruary j.
The hunt has been arranged nv the
Cedar City club as a means OF riddinC
the farmers in that section OF the rah.
bits, which have multiplied so fast as
10 become pests. Hundreds Of hunt.
ers are expected TO take part and
conservatives estimate of their com.
blned bags places the number of rah-
bits TO he slaughtered at several ihou.
sand. The club ofrcrs TO deliver the
rabbits at Iund on the Salt Eako
Routc. from which place any cbarit.
able organization willing TO handle
them will have TO take charge.
Secretary Game said Yesterday that
nc would get into communication with
local charitable workers If necessary
the Commercial club will sec I'm !.he
delivery Of the rabbits among ;he
needy poor. but it is believed that
some other local organization will he
glad to assume the responsibilit, II
the club will arrange for the trans.
portatlon of the rabbits from Lupj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
SCHOOL,
OPENING POSTPONED

OWING to the fact that the walls Of
the building are not tnoroughl5. dry. the
corner OF seventh East and EleynnII
South streets, has again been POSTPONED
Ior one week. Instead of being opened
heNt MONDAY morning, IL Mill no. he
opcned until the following Monday morn
,nH' Feoruary 12 Originally IL was hoped
70 "p"n IN" school last Monday mora
ih- WIN N" new semester but ou,inr
20 M" proiracted cold spell tho walls
mo not dry as fast as they otberp,isc
would have done 'e' 'sc
Superintendent u II Co,i,,o
"a, "a auSiied that everything VIII bc ali rIrbt
,ppr Monday, February IL. Hc declared
roai .ntI "s qeemed IL better to wait anorher
meHk 'han 10 place the children In ~
npu,,plns WITH damp walls and take the
'".rrhces oi giving them colds.
~" arrs nRe Inent agreed upon "a, H.
,saoncrs and school work coiornit.ao LIN
pe.'he directive when the schn,I onIns
oi,s "u. uhtn mat time there viii be no
iu"'lke from the present attendan,,o ~
'"c various surrounding schools ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
BOOSTERS MAKE PROVO
LIVELY WHOLE WEEK

TODAY viii bring a fitting cliuaS 10 a
week of Unprecedented activity In Provo.
That city has been. during tho lat five
ddvs. the gathering place ~ tho states
dairVmcu. dry farmers and frtiitgruwcry
Today there Viii b. a final get together
meeting that viii be attended 10y hun.
dreds interested w Utah's Developments
From Salt Lake n special train viii
carry about l50. Including strong dele
cations from the local Commercial club
and the Manufacturers association Tho
train VIII leave the Denver x Rio Grande
depot at $50 O'Clock this morning and
VIII leave Provo Tor the return trim at
$3.50 o'clock tonight
Carl r. Williams director OF toe Com
merrial club publicity bureau returned
from Provo yesterday. He declared thar
~" activities Ia Provo during tho Ia.
week would figure greatly in the cn~cu-
d"riuE of that spirit 81 "boostinc'' and
dt.eioInncnt 20 necessary tn the material
welfare of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
.ELKS WILL LEAVE
FOR COAST TONIGHT

The train representing the first Soc
ton OF the ElkS seventh annual cXcur-
sion TO Los Angeles and southern Cali =
fornia Will leave from the Hartman sta
tion over the Salt Lake Route tonight
at o'clock II Is expected that fully
one thousand tickets will be held FOR the
excursion before tho sale closes at $50
. clock this evening. BY Thursday night
twenty ono cars had been filled and the
demand Tor reservations increased steadily
Yesterday. Applicants were forced TO
wait in line yesterday for their tickets
and by evening more than 100 rcserya-
tipns had been made
Those III charge of the booking said
yesterday that about 81 per cent Of the
tickets had been sold To out-of-town pco-
pic. Special cars for the excursion were
made UP in various cities of Idaho and
WyominG. as well as I'm this state, Side
Trips from Los Angeles 10 points OF in
torcst In southern California have been
and each cXcursionis, has been
appointed 4 Utah booster" The indica-
uous are that this will ho the most sue
cesstul Of the annual excursions OF the
l;lks and their friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
JOSEPH II, YOUNG
SALT LAKE VISITOR

Joseph H. Young, manager or the
Alaska Steamship company, and vice
president aud general manager OF the
Copper River & Northwestern Railroad
company, spent yesterday in this rity
visiting relatives and friends
Mr.. Young arrived from san Francisco
early Eesterday morning and left last
night for Seattle.
Salt Lake is The best place on earth. -
Said he. as h" greeted his many &c
duaintanccs. hut you Ought To do some-
thing with this smoke II is too bad 10
spoil this fine air
While in San Francisco. Mr. Young
purchased two steamships which will be
put on the Alaska run. ono or tho YES
ssls Was the Marlposs. which formerly
Piled between San Francisco and Tahi,i
The other steamer Is a new ono. phlrj,
Is being built on the Atlantic coast \
great development H. expected I'm AIasLg
the coming season, according 10 MIR
y ounG, as th" present policy OF the ma
tiona) administration seems 10 be more
favorable fnr opening up the countrv
Ircps tions also arc being made for :,
large tourist travel