davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29

Mr.. Harry Tomlinson and Miss
WEIGH, of Lancaster, were here FRI
day for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Baldwin, of
Portland, Ore, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Tanner at Mckinney.
DIR. and Mrs. w. b. O'Bannou
were in Lancaster Wednesday the
guests of relatives and friends.
Mrs. W.. S. Denham spent We'd
nesday in Danville with relatives
and friends.
Messrs. r. b. Robinson and j. II.
Mount, of Lancaster, called on Con-
gresham Harvey Helm Friday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-29
FINEST HAIR DRESSING
FOR WOMEN
Perfectly DeIightfut-FuII of Re-
freshing and lnvigorating Qua
lities that Put Life, lus-
tire and Beauty into
Hair.

Use PARTISAN SAGE and your
hair won't turn gray, wont look fad
ed or grow thin and scraggley.
Dandruff will disappear, hair stop
falling; the scalp will become imma-
curately white, and all germ life will
be promptly destroyed.
At dealers everywhere, so cents.
Sold by G. L. Penny, who will re-
fund your money if you are not sat-
isfied. The girl with the Auburn
hair is on every package of PARIS
IAN SAGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
SUICIDE ATTEMPTED
BY UNHAPPY WIFE
Attended at Emergency Hospi-
tai and Will Probably
Recover.

Florence Wilson, twcnty-eight years OF
age. wife or w r. Wilson, proprietor Of
chill parlor al 345 South State street
attempted suicide at the rooms of the
Wilson's, 81 West First South street, YES
terday afternoon at , o'clock by swallow
Ing three ounces of perma nganate OF not
ASH: In response TO call sent In by the
husband. Patrolman j. G. Armstrong and
chauffeur George Moore hurried to the
nome In the patrol ana removed Mrs
Wilson TO the emergency hospital where
she was attended by DIR. II. B Sprague
II Is believed that she Will recover
The attempt at self-destruction is said
TO have followed quarrel between hus-
band and wife, which was started when
Wilson arrived home Intoxicated VIII
son was arrested at the city jail on
charge of assault and battery. Tie is
said TO have struck his wife He was re-
cased on S25 cash bail 1t is said that
Mrs. Wilson has two small children, by
former marriage. now In a private school
In Laramie, Wyo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
PUBLICITY BUREAU
BUSY DURING JUNE
Mass of Correspondence Civ
en- Attention; Interest in
Utah Increases,

What the Commercial club publicity
bureau did during June towards the
furthering Utah's industrial ambitions
is told In the monthly report submitted
to the governing committee Of the bu
reau at the club yesterday
In all, the bureau answered 224 dl-
rect inquiries concerning opportunities
Of all sorts in Utah. OF these, eighty
one pertained to land opportunities,
eighteen wore from business men OF
other states seeking openings here, sis
were from manufacturers seeking tc
establish branch houses, two concerned
real estate offerings and III were OF
a miscellaneous nature.
Aside from the inquiries answered
directly. the bureau referred 1924 let
ters to other sources of information
within the state, such as land com
panies, commercial clubs and business
houses.
Ten magazine and newspaper articles
were prepared and sent out for exten.
sive publication i'll eastern papers.
Carl r. Williams, director of the
bureau also submitted to the governing
committee a written report of the work
done by the bureau in connection with
the TransmissisSippi Commercial con
gross and the National Irrigation con-
gress to be held in Salt Lake this sum
mer. Through the bureau these two
national gatherings have been heralded
to the world at large by means of news.
paper articles, printed booklets and
circular letters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
READS PROSPERITY
IN BANK CLEAR|NCS
BradstreePs Review Shows
Salt Lake to Be Finan-
cially Sound.

That Salt Lake Is forging ahead on a
sound financial basis is shown In ths
tabulation and report OF Bradstreet' S
weekly trade review. covering bank
clearings of the larger cities of the coun-
try for the month of June and for the
first six months of the year ended
June 30.
a comparison of Salt Lakes bank
clearings for the month Of June, 1872
with those for the corresponding month
OF 1911. shows an increase OF S8,126, ,006
according to the review, which gives the
figures as S30,S69,s57 and $26,143, ,S49, re-
spectively. At the end of the first half
of this year. the local clearinss amounted
to $3.50, ,I5B.034, as compared with slJ3.-
l96.4S3 for the corresponding period In
1911. This shows a gain OF 49.55o, 30 /.
which is considered a remarkable In
crease.
The total bank clearings OF the United
States for the month of June. this year.
amounted to s1s.5os.542.o7e, rejecting, a
loss OF 1.2 per cent, as compared with
the cearlngs for like period In 1911,
Salt Lake ranks high among the few
cities that have made gains for tho
month and for the half year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
MISS SADIE M. DAVIS
LAID AT FINAL REST

Funeral services for Miss Sadie NJ
Davis of 1925 East Fourteenth South
street, who died July at the Holy
Cross hospital, were held at . o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the Wilford
ward chapel, Bishop J. D. Cummings
conducted the services. The speakers
were Bishop Cummings, J. A. Butter
worth, Farley White and j. W. White.
The ward choir sang Though Deepen.
ing Trials Throng Your Way" "Je-
sus l Ny Cross Have Taken" and
"Who Are These Arrayed In White. -
Miss Ester Davis sang "Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere.
The floral tributes were beautiful
and profuse. The worthy character
and useful life OF Miss Davis We're
dwelt upon by the speakers. The pail
bearers were Clifford r. Cummings, F.
ID. Cummings. Carl A. Johnson, j. A.
Butterworth, Charles W. Fagg and Ray
c, Green, Interment was made in Mt.
Olivet cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
CITY AND VICINITY

A MEETING OF the capitol commits
sion was held yesterday for the purpose
of transactlng routine business and hear
Ing the report OF President Anthon H.
LuDd on his recent trip through the east
on which he visited a number of capitol
buildings
MISS LYNoALE sARLET was given
g complimentary banquet and dance at
Fort Douglas Tuesday evening by the
fantry band, Sergeant Major Caterions
having charge. More than 100 invited
city guests attended.
THE FIREPRoo= Storage Trans
fer company has purchased a si0. coo
+. Rednlan with a view Of enlarging the
company's warehouse, Mr. Redman is
presiden. Of the company.
PETITION In bankruptcy was filed
seph w Clark. laborer OF Provo He
gave his liabilities as s965.12 assets as
sSt5.l0 OF the latter amount he claimed
sS67.hJ as exempt.
COMPLAINT was issued yesterday by
the county attorneys office charging
George Derman with grand larceny He
IS alleged to have stolen $40 from Bert
Caney.
JUDGE ALEXANDER MINISTER OF
from Coaville where he released several
boys from parole and sentenced one boy
and girl 10 the State Industrial school.
GLADYS c. AUSTIN charges 7. o.
Austin with non-support In a suit for d.
vorce which she filed In the Third dis
| trict court yesterday.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE was filed yester-
day in the Third district court by Sadie
Collins from James Collins. alleging de-
sertion,
| GOVERNOR SPRY Will 20 10 Provo to-
day TO attend the regular monthly meet
ing Of the directors OF the State Mental
| hospital.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE was filed yes-
;erday In the Third distric, court by
| walter J, Harrison against GRANGE Har-
| rison, charging desertion.
a COMPLAINT was Issued YESTERDAY
by the county attorneys office charging
John Lee with uniawFuily selling coca me
, on July ., 70 G.. W. Logan.
| A LIFE SAVING and diving exhibition
VIII be gwen AZ the Deaeret gymnasium
] next Wcdncsdav eYcm!n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
INTEREST INCREASES
IN FLY-kILLING RACE

Or. #. B, Beatty, secretary OF the state
board Of health. Is busy perfecting ar
rangements for the swat the-hy'' con-
test just started In this state, by which
those killing the greatest number of files
during the next sixty days. will share In
the $1,000 cash prize money offered by
Louis and Adolph Simon OF this city.
Paper boxes, with capacity OF 64oO
files each Will he supplied free of charge
TO contestants upon application to the
board OF health.
A question arose yesterday regarding
the transportation of the flies through
the malls to the board of health IN this
city and It was learned that the postal
regulations permitted the carrying of
deceased flies, provided that the earthly
career OF the insects was not ended by
means Of poison. The postal authorities
prefer that files consigned to the malls
be 'swatted" files. or those which have
expired from natural causes
Great interest is being taken In the
contest throuyhout the state. Particulars
regarding the competition may be had bv
applying 10 the state board OF health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
BEGIN WORK AT ONCE
ON ORPHEUM THEATER

George A. Landsburgh of San Francisco.
who prepared the plans for the new Or
pheum theater to be built at the old site
Of the Salt Lake Hardware company
store on West Second South street, ar
rived In Salt Lake City yesterday and
VIII begin work on the actual construc-
tion Of the theater at An early date. Mr.,
Landsbursh is TO supervise construction
work.
1--WE are ready now to begin work." he
said last night. "As soon ~ the ground
has been cleared a large force or men
will be put on and the work Will be
pushed to a speedy completion. II is
planned to open the theater between
Christmas and New Years.
"The theater will be Of the finest in
the world. considering the expenditure
No detail that might add to its magnih-
cence has been overlooked. so far as
the 100000 appropriation will allow
Having other engagements In Nevada
'and California, Mr.. Landsburgh Will not
be able 10 remain in Salt Lake perma :
nently during the construction period
but he will make frequent visits to the
city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
ATKINSON'S TROUBLES
REAPPEAR IN COURT

Mary Atkinson yesterday filed suit for
seperate maintenance against William j.
Atkinson in the Third district court
The matrimonial troubles OF the Akin
sons havo been many. More than 4
year ago Atkinson filed suit against his
wife for divorce, alleging desertion. and
the decree was granted.
After the final decree was granted Mrs.
Atkinson returned TO the city, and 10 her
husband. with whom she had been CORE
spending. and lived with him for some
time before she discovered that he had
obtained a divorce.
Proceedings were at once instituted by
Mrs Atkinson to set aside the decree on
the ground that Atkinson knew where she
was all the while and that she had never
been served with the papers In the case,
Atkinson having alleged In his affidavit
that he did not know her whereabouts.
Judge c. w. Morse set the decree aside.
The action fled yesterday In which
Mrs. Atkinson alleged that her husband
had threatened TO do her bodily harm
on account of her action, is an outgrowth
OF the divorce action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
APOSTLE A. ". WINS
IS OFF FOR MEXICO
He Goes to Look After the In
terestS of Mormon
COloniSts,

Apostle Anthony W. WINS of the
Mormon church wired to President
Joseph f. Smith yesterday from Enter
prise in southern Utah to the effect
that he was leaving for Mexico on the
first train, Apostle Ivins was on an
official business trip through the south
ern part of the state when ne learned
Of the grave crisis that has arisen in
the Mormon colonies at Mexico. He
proceeded at once to Modena on the Salt
Lake Route and, according to the tcle-
gram. is now en- route TO FL Paso, Texas,
troubled territory.
President Smith also received mes
sage yesterday from o. p. Brown at
El Paso. Mr.. Brown is the official
Mormon agent in Mexico. He confirmed
the report concerning the outrages be-
ing committed by the federals in Sonora
and stated that he would leave today
for Colonia Morelos. the colony which
is in greatest danger at present.
owe believe the worst Of tho tron-
BILE to be over said APOSTLE G. w.
Penrose last night. "The Mexican
government has been advised from
Washington in no uncertain terms that
American citizens must be protected
and further outrage on the part Of the
federal forces is hardly likely
The first presidency has wired the
leaders OF the Mormon settlers, advis.
ing them to use all duo prudence and
care to prevent an actual outbreak and
to keep accurate account of all losses
suffered at the hands Of Mexicans SO
that claims for damages can be right
fully presented to the Mexican govern
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
WILL EXTEND CARBON
COUNTY COAL RAIL WAY

An extension OF the coal belt railway.
extending seventeen and one-haIf miles
In willow Creek canyon to Price. may be
built as the result OF application diinps
recently made In the land office by repre-
sentatives Of the Miner estate OF this
city upon land in the canyon covering a
proposed right-of- into Price for
which preliminary surveys have been
made
Plans for various extensions OF the rail-
way In Carbon and Emery counties and
proposed new road in the coal fields Of
that section. are said 10 be under con-
sideratlon by the United States Smelt-
Ing and Mining company and other com
panies Interested In the development OF
the district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
PROTECT WATERSHED,
AIM OF AGREEMENT
City and Government Officials
Confer About Safeguarding
Source of Supply.

The city commissioners Yesterday
heio conference with L. II. Clarke
supervisor of the Wasatch national
forest, and l.. A. Sherman Of Ogden
district forester. for further consid'
Grafton Of the proposition of the city
turning over TO the forestry depart
ment certain parts Of the city water
shed for supervision.
The arrangement now planned is tnat
the commission make direct aPPl'
cation to the forestry department for
such action and for joint arrange
mcpt OF tree planting In order TO get
the matter into shape copy Oh the
agreement which was III e1eet some
years ago will be made and from 1T
new application will be drawn, based
on conditions which now exist.
Under the old arrangement the for
estry department patrolled the entire
city watershed and placed signs at
convenient points giving warning
against forest fires and pollution of wa
ter. The patroImeu work under the sn-
pervision of the forestry department
under the civil service act. the city
paying one-half of the salaries.
The arrangement for tree planting
provides for certain amount of work
each wear on the part Of the city, the
work to be done by the government at
actual cost to the municipality, and the
government agreeing to plant on its
land an equal number Of trees at its
own expense.
When the new application is dra wn,
Mayor Park will submit copy to Sen
ator Reed Smoot and ask for his co.
operation in the completion of the pro.
posed agreement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
HEALTH ORDINANCE
BEING CONSIDERED
City Commission Meets and
Discusses Proposed New
Measure.

Mayor Samuel G. Park and the
held meeting yesterday afternoon for
the consideration of the health ordi-
nance which is in course Of prcpara.
tion.
The entire afternoon was devoted to
the consideration of the organization
Of the several divisions of the depart
ment and the plan which was e1clu.
sively outlined In The Tribune several
weeks ago was finally adopted for rec
ommendation to the city commission
Tor passage.
The new enactment provides for the
board as the administrative head OF
the entire department and with the
health commissioner and assistant
health commissioner as its chief active
officers.
Under the direction Of the two lat.
ter officers there will be seven general
divisions, each in charge Of an exeeu-
tive and each executive directly re-
spousible to the health commissioner,
The divisions which will be formed will
be those OF health, bacteriology, san
ltary inspection, meat and food inspec-
ton. dairy and milk inspection,
weights and measures an1 chemistry.
Another meeting Of the board will
be held next Wednesday afternoon at
which time the various sections Of the
new ordinance, providing detailed reg.
ulations for the several divisions, will
be considered
It is expected that the ordinance will
finally get to tho commissioners for
passage in the course of the next two
weeks and that the new organization
Will be perfected and put into opera
tlon by August |.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
LICENSE is REFUSED
TO CASA CONTENTIA

The county commissioners yesterday re-
FUSED to grant a mercha nts' and restau-
rant license to G. A. Brtch, manager of
inc casa Contentia and heaviest stock
recently Incorporated and took over that
resort. which is located at Twelfth South
and West Temple streets
MT. Sirtch and his attorney. Soren Y.
Christensen. appeared before the commits
sioners and rendered money In payment
oi the license. The commissioners, how
eyer: after conference with County
Attorney J. j.. Wiley. refused to grant
the license
=, According 10 Mr.. Birtch, the corpors
tlon which took over his place proposes
10 operate IT under the locker" system
and to conduct 1t In a first-cIass rnsn.
ner. ~
lhe refusal OF the license was based on
the fact that the place has on several
the neighborhood had strongly urred rbn
action, 'oSo 'ie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
CACHE COUNTY FARMER
LOSES PURSE BY THEFT

l. f. Barker, a farmer of Newton
Cache county. lost a purse containing sis
iast night at o'clock at Lagoon through
ker. becoming aware of his loss turnad
10 one OF the crowd awaiting the train
and Inquired where an officer might be
Ioun1. me man addressed pointed to
rs one. think" Barker approached him
but ne mixed with the crowd and dis,
appeared when spoken to. Barker said
ne peheVed 1t was the pickpocket He
he was not sure, as II was dark.
BARKER stayed at the Bambereer denot
In Salt Lake until late hour last night
IN nope that he might catch sight of
his man among the arrivals from Lagoon
but his vigil was frultless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
NEW GROCERY AND
MEAT STORE OPENS

The Consolidated Grocery & Meat COM
pany viii today open fer business In the
quarters formerly occGpicd bv the Luna
theater at Il Egs. ThirI Souta street.
For some time the aTm has been having
the place remoIe.ed and placed In eX :
celent condition Tor It's purpose. This
work is now practically completed.
w. y. MortenscG. Who has conducte.;
a market at I0f East Second south
street. viii be general manager nf the
firm. with L. q. EuS!sn as head Of ihe
meat department.
The opening viii take place n o clock
this afternoon and those Uho Sttend WI
be shown through TIC establishment
which has been equipped la give splendid
service. The nrin intends 20 MAKE a
souvenir day OF the o1en.ng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
JUDGMENT RENDEREl
AGAINST THE COUl

The issues in the case OF Willia
LanKford against Salt Lake county
decided In the Third district couf'
terday morning by Judge G. w.
In favor Of the plaintiff, who haa
tuted an action to compel the rett
money paid In az a drainage a.
tax.
The ruling Of the court was IN e.
ance with a recent opinion OF th
prene court IN another case where'
latter ruled that a drainage dist7e
WINS illegal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
OLD-TIME RESIDENT
DIES IN HIS CHAIR

James w. SaWlle, 2s5 Fifth avenue
died suddenly OF heart failure early last
evening at his home Mr.. Saville had just
come in to the house after watering the
lawn His wife found him a few mo-
ments later dead in a chair. He had been
In III health for the last year.
For forty years Mr. Saville has been
the manager OF the crockery department
of the u. G. NJ. l.. He Is survived by the
widow, FIVE sons and three daughters.
The sons are: J. NJ. Saville. assistant TO
his father at the z. C. NJ l.; S, G. Saville.
assistant paying teller. and NJ. 5. Savlllo.
bookkeeper, with Mccormick & Co.. bank
ers. Leslie n Saville. bookkeeper at the
Utah National bank, and Vernon Saville.
collector for Gardner 6, Adams, clothiers.
The surviving daughters are Mrs. r. S.
Right, Mrs. S. G. Cannon. and Mrs. j. T.
Young. MT. Saville was born In England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
EXPECT MUCH BENEFIT
FROM TRADE TRIP

Fifty reservations for the trade eyten-
sion excursion to Idaho and Wyoming
points which local business men arc
planning FOR the second week in Septern-
her. have been made AZ the Commercial
club. In view Of such an carly response
10 the invitations gent out by the excur-
sion committee OF the club, under whose
auspices the trip Will be made. II is not
believed that any difficulty will he ON
countered in filling up all accommodations
on the special train chartered for the oc-
ca sion
BUSINESS men arc anticipating effective
returns from the excursion. which. more
than anything else. will permi, pf the
establishment OF closer trade relations be-
tWeen the local distributors and the hum
dreds Of retailers throughout tho in,or
mountain country ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
WELSH FOLKS TO Hob
THEIR OUTING TOD

Welsh people of Salt Lake toda'
celebrate. Cambrian day at Saltair-
IN charge have arranged for an exs
programme, which promises 10 nal
event one long TO be remembered by
who participate. The cntertainmen
consist OF bathing, dancing and Z
amusemcnts, with the following 5
programme, beginning at o'clock
afternoon.
Hen Wlad fy Nhadau" (The La
OF My Fathers) John .
Solo. Welsh air ..............,..
........M Mrs. Lizzie Thomas ~
Solo. Welsh air .... Miss Esther
Duet. The Martial Spirit. from "
Parry's opera. "Blod ~en .,,..&
Miss Esther Davis and Recs
Piano solo. Welsh airs ..-.......1
...... Mrs. DR.. Charles ". ~
Address .. . The Rev. Ward Winter
Solo, "Bugall Eafod y Cwm".
Solo. "Arhyd y Nos ..... II. c.
Solo. "Cylnro Bach ..... Reese 4
Chorus, BELLS OF Aberdovy"
Esther Davis, Grace Evans. 20
tha Emery. Minnie Paine, Hax
Davis, Edna Crowther. Evangx
line Thomas, Annie Davis an
Edith Emery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
No Serious Mishaps Before.

The Wandamcre motordrome has
been operated the past two seasons
without any serious accidents, al
though there have been a number OF
spills" These falls have not been
confined TO any ono class of riders
DE Roster. Whittier Seymour, Graves.
Bake, Peck. Brodbcck and other cX-
pert and top notch riders have come
in for more than their share. No seri-
ous trouble was experienced until the
two Iamentable accidents of this sea
son.
From some OF the comment adj
vanced u might be inferred that the
management OF the track has been
az fault In permitting inexperienced
motorists 10 take part in The races
Such comment Is unfair and is, In
fact. withou, fundation. No rider
has been permitted 10 race at the
motordrome who In the opinion OF
the officials Of the track was not
considered thoroughly trustworthy,
experienced and safe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Take Precautions.

The management has exercised the
utmost care and caution In Its Sc
lections OF riders for race meets re-
fusins to permit men on the track
VINO were known TO take more than
ordinary chances or who were con-
stdered too inexperienced to ride
safely The management has tried
IN every possible way to protect both
the riders and tile public and Will
continue to do so by every known de-
vice. The public's' demand for speed
rs Unsuitable and recognizing this fact
and that the speed Of motorcycle ra-
GERS is necessarily very fast, the
management; has made every effort
that money and ingenuity can COM
mand to make It's track safe for pub
lie and riders alike