davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

ior the general club meetings next Yea,
"e furnished by the music section
The Wasatch Literary club was entor-
la!hed Yesterday afternoon by Mrs w r.
OilEef' i2A6 Roosevelt avenue Mrs. r
- ~. McNiece gave an interesting talk on
southern California" Miss Florence on
iEeE gave several pleasing vocal selec-
tlons. The sum OF S16 was voted taken
from the treasury as the clubs quota to-
ward 'he entertainment OF visitors TO Salt
LAKE on their way 10 San Francisco to
attend the biennial meeting OF the ma
tional federation of women's clubs Mrs
Earl Dunshee spoke on some matters oil
civic Improvement. The next meetlns
VIII De with Mrs, T.. HauXhurst, on Blaine
avenue. IN TWO weeks. II will be the la ST
meeting for the year.
Miss 1nez Kinney. OF Denver. terrific
RAJ secretary of the Y. w. c. A. will
speak In the assembly room of the Uni
Terslty or Utah this morning at II O'Clock
ner n theme VIII be Student Work OF
The \. w. @. A" All the women OF the
city are invited TO hear the lecture
The Press and Publicity committee for
the entertainment of delegates to the BIZ
ennial meeting OF the national federal tlon
OF women's clubs in San Francisco. dur
ing their stay in Salt Lake, met at the
Hotel Utah yesterday afternoon. Only
routine matters were discussed
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist church had an all-day meet
Ing at the church yesterday. mer-
chants lunch was served from 1:3o un
I'll l:30 o'clock. A business session fol-
lowed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

NE Country club will be open today
fos The first midweel5 luncheon Of
Ihe season and a number OF the
members are planning luncheons.
Ar. F. Z, McGurrin Will enter
q dozen friends In compliment; to
C. r. Aley OF San Francisco, who is
he. al the Elbridge Thomas home.
Z. c. Parsons will entertain a dozen
BIS ls compliment TO Mrs. c. NJ. Boss
pluth who Is a guest OF her moth
ln AcChrystal 4 number OF small
l1sne01s are also planned for the
ES seysral parties VIII remain to
/ 7kage after.
h DAVID Keith entertained a party
a friends yesterday afternoon at n
<stl bridge tea in compliment TO
Janss A. Miner, who is recently
: fvm the coast. Eleven tables OF
q sere played and later number
- zane In for tea, The rooms were
Hh The spring flowers. purple iris,
nmations and Yiolets making
+ rustic combination.
SAMUEL A. King entertained the
~ Oh Inc Quingenta club YESTERDAY
20 al her home, when prizes were
70 70 Mrs. Herman and Mrs. II. r.
lac new chairman and treasurer
sln have charge Of the clubs af-
lm mother year are Mrs. G.. W.
eya and Mrs. King. A tlnal meet
Me club Will be held in two weeks
nH harlan at her home in West
+s Heights.
~ WINS pllne. formerly stationed
nln tne Fifteenth Was in town YES
% business and spent a short
foH Douglas. Major JJline re-
@F evening TO his home in Den
NE Mrs, Uline and the girls have
@a and where they are making
Tlaeun party OF YESTERDAY after
.Ien enloyed the show with q tea
us aotel Utah was composed
= o, Meyer and her sister. Mrs,
& &s.,llner. Mrs. It. r. Harker OF
1sass AIRS. Fred r. Sands, Mrs
.'ss ana Mrs. ]. G. Lynch The
III nonor Of Mrs. Meyer.
a 5"se 5se D. Keyser left Monday
= r.,ay say In Los Angeles and
4 0sioFnia, where she. will visit
/ M 4; H. MARSHALL will entertain to-
g csiSneon csiS,cheon at her home In honor
.I,n shef,ne al Lynch and Miss Nellie
Errns, Sho leave shortly for Idaho for
kr -. aura Henry E. King Of Los
m fI.ns nrsscelVins the congratuIu tions
.'ennS over tho arrival of 4 son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles H. Davis ,nd rlfn 10 o. r. Lar
arr. part lot rs, block Ia hYe-scro
g. T.. Hcusted and Nhfe tc MalSl :" ureen.
lots Z and 2. block 5. City Park subd'-
Iirlcnu PcDuer ct al. 10 j. a. Frltsch.
lots cc 20 81 block S. Arlington Heights
subdivision 200. .,....-..'..'.. .s..'.-.''
r. r.. KELLEY Ct al to Ida Ma5hoI ct al.
part lot s. block n. plat B....-.....,...... So
A. H. SNOW and Wfo TO Eliza j. Morris,
lot s. block D. LJoch e. GiaSaman's sub
Salt Lake Security Trust company 10
Cannon Cannon. loi j., part lot IL.
bIocI, J. nm CreFt ...,.........-...........
william G. WindDr and wife 10 Cannon
& Cannon, lots 80 aud 50, block 2. IiilI
Alexander g. RcbcrHou aud vito 20 Mar
Tin J. Ford lots aud 10. block l.
we.t Boulevard subIiFlsion ,..............
Thomnc I "ool and wifc to Chester Cook.
part section =. township south. raugc
vcs, nwo decIn .........,..........,.... 80
Wajkrr Bros. bankers. 20 Duvld W.
IIorzolcy purt iot J. block 81. plat '..,,'.
Martin Anundson and vito tc James Don
MS part section 20. township south.
rnnee I vcat .,.,......,,..-,..,....,,..
Sarah A. j. Cannon IN Elizabeth 6
GInunuo part lot .. block ., hro-aclN
pln, n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, so
rohr oslnron and wife To George II.
Raleigh. pari lot 4. block 2e, plat E......
IjimbRII g. Richards Sccurlty company 10
August ". Itoymann. lots i7ii. lH1 ans
IJis. Highland Park ,........,...,,.s,,..s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

J. E. McKeen. 1901 Cleveland street,
Wichita. Kansas, reports "I suffered
from kidney trouble, had severe pains
across my back, and was all played
out. ! began taking Foley Kidney
Pills and soon there was a decided i'm
provement. Finally the pain left en-.
tirely and l am fully cured of all my
kidney trouble Schramm- 10 ohnson
Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
Births.

frank AuE,u, 5l6 weyt Ninth South. dsugh.
tnr.
Richard Incss. IS, Ncrth Fifth weat. son
Breham IL. Honey. rear Ili Enst Seventh
south. daughter
u A. Larson 80 Weut ScroLd North.
W Allsn Howard, ~ Pleasant avenue, son.
Fred Doinm $50 South West Tomple. daugh-
ter.
John e. Rehop. l5i South Eighth East.
rreBton Nuttor, Holy Cross hospital. Jaush'
ter.
I;ccrgc i, Carter. tJ3 rcrpo,ni.
Robert h. lee Bradley court. daughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
Another Ball Announced.

The clerks and carriers association OF
the local postoffice is making arrange
rlents for another ball 10 be given al
Saltair May II. The association has given
many balls and entertainments during The
season for the purpose Of raising funds
with which 10 defrsY the expenses of the
convention Of the National Federation OF
Postofflcc Clerks TO be held in this city
pnxt SoDtornbnT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

j. NJ Howell, popular druggist OF
Greensburg. Ky, SAYS, "We use Cham.
berlajnis Cough Remedy in our own
household and know il is excellent,
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
G a 8 T . Fri a
New Corporation,
Filed with the county clerk:

Filed WITH The county cIeTK:
White Ditch Irrigation company OF
Wilford; capital stock, $4,000: shares
800 each. Edward White, Sr-, president
Theodore TobIason vice president; Ma
honyi w White. secretary and treasurer
Tobe F'ellSins and John 7. Lythgoe. addl-
tional directors,
Salt Lake; capital stock. $4,000, shares
$40 each; William IT, Noall president
Walter Steadman, vice president: L. f.,
Wiley. secretary and treasurer; Charles
Steadman and Heber BeDnion. additional
directors.
McSweeney Manufacturing company OF
Salt Lake: capital stock, 100000 shares
81 each; +. McSweeney, president. w. "
Eardley. vice president; Roy 7. Cotterell
secretary and treasurer. Daniel Alex
ander and c. NJ Hart. additional direc-
tors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
DEATHS.

Jnnnet Hunter Kinedon. May T. AS North
Fourth Wesr sgod 20 years. caocer.
There Pontihns. May 3. 81. Marks hospital
hscd rs yeaT6. meningitis
Mimic Cook. Mag g. ISL East Third South
aged Is years Dophritis-
month"; maTasmug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Henry &C. Foster and Josephine KonSon. both
OF JoscpG. Utah
Ernest u. MeNntt and Ethel s. Downs. both
OF Salt Lake.
William L. Ros. and Ann, Pearson both or
salt Lake.
Louis WiiBon. Stockton. and Cora Pennington.
Splt Lake
Alor b. Bennett. Ogden. and Martha Peterson.
J.nrnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

Dance, Saltsir, until II 80. Sat, May
II, Mollcrup. klenke Band
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

New York. Londonderry and Glasgow
New York. Palermo and Naples.
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and all Scotch, English. Irish. Con-
tInental and Mediterranean points, Su,
perlor Accommodation. Excellent Cuisine,
efficient Service. Apply promptly for
or HENDERSON BROTHERS. Genera!
Agents. Chicago. Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

Learn 10 dance. Beginners class
at Odeon, Thursday, May 10, at p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
DSCOVFREDa: zssszE
Beginning w. g. ~
to - ,E @

and what disappointment it is to find
that though you are young, your hair is
beginning TO turn eray-that you are
surely going 10 look old before your
time.
Don't wait for any more gray hairs TO
come-ect bottle Of HAYS HAIR
HEALTH today. Start in now and use
it regularly.
Those gray hairs will soon disappear
be restored TO their natural color and
stay SO.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will keep
you looking young.
Sl.o0 and SOC at Drug Stores or direct upon
receipt OF price and dealers name. Send 1oc for
trial bottle, Philo H0y Spec. Co.. Newark, N. J,
For sale and recommended By
SsIoHRA.AMIMJoHNSoN, DRUGS, "Tht
Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
|lE. Rierce's Golden Medical Discovery
|Dr. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription
Are Not Patent Medicines

No application has been made to have them patented
nor is there any secrecy about their makeup-or on the
wrapper of every bottle of these two famous remedies
will find printed, the ingredients They nothing more
less than good honest prescriptions of unusually
experienced physician without alcohol injurious habit
forming drugs in their compositions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
Business Men Giving
 New Members Smoker

The Bridgeport Business Mems as sociafion will hold its second New Members, smoker at the Atlantic ho- tel. Thursday evening, Jan. IS, at 8 o'clock. The speakers will be as fol-
 s. E. vincent. "Civn Service in Cit fes": A. E. Lavery, How to Play Square Politics.; C. Fl. Chapman, Trolley Improvements''; David s. Beach, why Pay Taxes''; Rev. Geo. R. Brown, 'What Can Business Men Do?''
 Music will be furnished by the Att lantic hotel orchestra and refresh ments and cigars will be furnished It is expected also that the manage rnent of Polls theatre will provide en- tertainment of an interesting nature. The committee in charge of the ar -angements is composed of Carl c. Reck H. H. Nettleton and Neil Muir head.
 The associa tion has recently been very successful in interesting business firms in the work of organization and some 150 new business firms have 'peen added to the membership roll in he past two or three months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
Sixly Days For ! Man Who Annoyed
 Four Choir Girls
Streets of City Must Be Made As Safe at Night for Women As for Men, Says Judge.


 :, On the way home from a rehearsal of the choir of the St. Cyril Methodus church in which they are singers. four young women were followed along Church and Hallett streets last night by Toni Cont. an intoxicated Italian.
 When the girls observed the man following them. they broke into arun. Mhereupon Cont quickened his pace. Badly frightened, the four girl ran lowed them Then the young women began to scream and Officers Simon and Mrazik arrived and placed Cont under arrest after ascertaining the cause of the, trouble
 In the city court this morning Con- ii pleaded that he meant no harm. He said that he had been drunk and couldn't remember what ne was do- ing. : shThe streets of this city should be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

Daniel M- Rowland was unanimously reelected building inspector of Bridge port by the Building Commission, at it's meeting, last night. This is the sixth time that he has been elected to this office for three year term. Dur ing the fifteen years that Inspector Rowland has held office he has passed individually upon all of the mass of construction done in years when the city has seen its greatest growth,
 with the exception of the last two years when he had mason inspector to hep him.
 Before hns appointment decade and a half ago the inspector was a Demo cratic codnty commissioner, and be- fore that time he had served an -ap- preuticeshio in both house and ship construction. Upon taking office he lam ;fiarixed himself with plumbing and sanitation and during his time in of flee he has seen the bulk of the new laws relative to sanitation now known in all American cities go into eff ect-
 With the grand list of the city hop. ping ahead. at the rate of $2,OoO, 900 a year from new buildings alone. the building commission in all kinds of weather has had to make scores of visits to every section of the city's IS 1-4 square miles of area daily /in order that work might not be held up for want of inspection.
 Tn the big building years he has had as many as 200 jobs under his super vision at one time. He> has made enemies in his work as well as many
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
GOLD BURSTS
 MAYER TANK IN SOUTH NORWALK
Special from United Press.9

South Norwalk, Jan. 1S-The break ing of the New Haven roads S5O00 gallon water tank. in South Main street, shortly before last midnight, wrecked the Lawrence and Philcox real estate office, the Eagle Hotel and the Burdiok Lunch cart causing $6, 900 property loss Charles Bradley. a citizen who happened to be passing at the time. was knocked senseless.
 Burdick heard the iron bands around the, tank snapping and jump ed just in time to escape probable death. The big tank was 10 feet from the sidewalk.
 The extreme cold is believed to have caused the iron bands to snap. Ii Electric light. telephone and trolley wires were rendered one tangled mass by the accident It is considered mir aculous, today. that no eIectrocutiona resulted. Superintendent Winchester of the local lighting plant, and Foreman Ryan, of the Connecticut Co.,. put large forces of men to work fighting the wires
 Tn the 10 degrees below zero weath- err the water spreading over the downtown district, froze quickly. The ice blockaded the exit to fire en- zine house. Until o'clock, this morning. firemen worked in the bit ter. cold to put the streets into condi- ton to handle traffic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
AUTO JOY RIDE WINTERS NIGHT
 FIVE ARE DEAD
Touring Car Crashes Into Reservoir; } Young Women and Two Men
 Drowned Only One Escapes
Especial from United Press,


 Especial from United Press.5
 Trenton, N. J., Jan. 13-F'ive persons were drowned, early today, when large touring automobile belonging to Frederick Foster skidded on the river road. near Brookville, about eight miles from here, and went over an embankment, crashing through the ice into the waterpower reservoir.
 With Foster, who was driving the machine, were Donald Reed. son of former Supreme Court Justice Alfred Reed; Walter Van Cleef, and three young women. Foster was the only one of the sextet who escaped
 The party had been on a joyride and were returning to this city. The ma chine was going at a fast pace. Round Ing a curve, the wheels skidded and Poster lost control. Foster managed to reach the bank of the waterpowef and, finding that all the others of the party had disappeared beneath the ice, ran to the home of Louis Smith, at WiIburtha, a mile and a half away, and gave the alarm. His clothing was frozen to his body when he reached Smiths home, and it was necessary to cut them from his body. He is now in a serious condition f%om expo sure.
 Foster said he did not know the names of the three young women who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
MRS. ". l. HALEY
 IS LAID AT R LEST

Many sorrowing relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mrs Walter l.. LaIley which was held at S:30 this morning from her late home, 16S Beechwood avenue at S.3e and from St. Augustine's church at o'clock wRere a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated. Father McElroy was celebrant; Father Kennedy deacon; and Father Murphy sub-deacon. They were assisted by Fathers Nihill. Kel- ly. Picker and Judge of this city and Father Charles Leddy Of Seymour.
 A Quartette composed of Mae Fsla- herty, Mrs. F. J. Kelly, Prof. F. Bris- boise and[ J. J. Kennedy sang Schnidt's solemn mass. At the of fertory they rendered SDomine Jesuss and at communion Pie Jesu''. Af- ter mass the quartette rendered Come Unto Me- Father McElroy preached the eulogy. The bearers were Dr. Henry Callahan, Joseph D. HartEan.. Albert Sullivan, James Heating. VII liam McCoombs of this city and John Flanagan of New Haven. Father Mur- phy read the comn1ittal service at St Mfchael's cemetery. There was wealth Of exquisite floral tokens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
BURGLAR GETS STUPEFIED ON
 CHURCH'S WINE
Intruder In Synagogue ot Congregation Adatha Is- f rael An Easy Capture
 for Police
Broke in "for Warmth" :" He Said, But Incidentally Robbed Poor Box - Is Bound Over.

When the janitor of the synagogue of the Congregation Adath Israel at East Washington avenue and Kossuth street, went to the synagogue in the early hours this morning while it was still dark his attention was attracted by a slight noise proceeding from one of the dimmest corners of the edifice.
 Listening intentIy. the janitor- was mortified to hear a long drawn sub terraneanl groan that might have come a human being. Ills hair standing on end, the Janitor rushed over to the Second Precinct police station and de- manded assistance.
 Officer Griffin was dispatched with him and the Stwo went back to the synagogue and carefully reconnoitered. There they described a mans form tucked away in the corner. He was peacefully snoozing and the unearthly groans were what are commonly known as 'fsnores."
 The intruder was arrested. Then it was ascertained that he had drunk a large quantity of the congregations wine and had robbed the poor box of 75 cents.
 Haled before the city court this morning the offender gave his name as John Broth, and said that he went into the church to get out of the cold. He went through window that had no lock upon 1t, but once inside the at the poor box and the other to get at the wine So good did the liquor taste that Broth was unable to leave tine spot when he had quenched his thirst
 Judge Foster fannd fsprobable cause for burglary and ordered Broth to be held in bonds of q. .00O for trial before the Superior court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
POLICE PUT BAN
 ON DARING DANCES
The "Grizzly Bear,'' the Turkey Trotr and the
 "Pivotu Are to Be Taboo cd Officer Finnegan, Eagle Eyed Censor. @


 The Grizzly Bear must go. In case that doesn't knock you into a cooked hat it may also be said that the Bunny Hug and the Turkey card along with the last years straw lid. The dances that originated in the Barbary Coast section of San Francisco are being frowned upon by and will not be permitted in our fair city.
 When the orchestra plays the lifting strains of
 Fiddle up. fiddle up on your violin, Lay right on it.
 Rest your chin upon it"
 the enraptured couples win have to tear themselves a reasonable distance apart None of this 'sever lovin' kids business will be allowed
 The police have received their in structions, and at Eagles hall Thurs day night Policeman Chris Finnigan, who was looking them over, had oc- casion to tap a few couples gently on the shoulder One enthusiastic pair music of 'The Oceana Roll', and they were so close together that 1t looked as if the man was dancing alone.
 The eagle-eyed officer dashed through the crowd and said. Break away, there What do you think this is, Lovers Lane2'' Another couple nad fancy for a dance known as the pivot. It. was known that the offf- cer was on the lookout so the pair cir cled around to a corner where they thought ap angle of the stage hid them from the cop. Their gyrations were being lustily applauded when the lively officer ran across the stage and caught the performers with the goods.
 The committee that had charge of the dance requested the DO ice to stop the rag time motions so there was no objection made when it was annOtInc- ed that strangIe- holds were barred It's a great temptation when the mu- sic man plays That Mysterious Rag but don't do It.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

were with him, and before he could be questioned further, Iapsed into ln- consciousness.
 Later, however, the bodies of three girls were recovered. They were Heen Mulyeys Margaret aTfndau and Sarah HRtzer. Miss Afulvey belonged in New Haven and worked in a de- partment store here. Miss TindaII was a Trenton girl Sarah Hetzer lived in Baltimore. She was 25 years of age.
 All the victims were in the back seat of the car, with Foster driving. They fought desperately for their lives, their bodies showing terrible e. ntortions. The bodies of Reed and5-Van GlesG have floated down the stream under the ice
 Young Poster, who is sti,l at Smiths home, is in a serious condition from exposure and may contract pneumonfa He figured in an auto accident a year ago, when he and his brother and sev- eraI other men were badly hurt and one man killed
 Last night was the first time he had driven the car since that accident
 Ne wF4aven. Jan. T 15.-CT5 to last March Helen Mulzrey worked ia the hairdressing departnnen of a local store She went to Trenton to re side with a. married brother Her father iS presently employed here as a harnessnaker. The girl enjoyed a good reputation sin New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

friends. Like every man ill public office whose duty it has been to en- force laws he has critics.
 Competent builders from out of town have said that they did not believe there was another place in the United States where one inspector looked af- ter so much work covering every branch of structural work as was done single handed by Inspector Rowland in this city.
 For years he covered the ground with fast driving horse, and for the past three years he has used an auto mobile runabout-
 The reelection of MT. Rowland came a little earlier this year than was ex- pected. It was planned to hold the election in March, but Commissioner Charles H. Botsford is about to leave for a trip. to Bermuda for his health, and the election was held last night. He was nominated by Commissioner Martin, the recent Republican ap- DO sntee of the board Commissioner Bowling seconded the nomination. The result showed a unanimous vote. The latter, who had been asked to retire from ~the room. was notified of the re- suit, and after he had thanked the commissioners for their confidence in him, he resumed his duties as clerk of the board.
 There had been talk of opposition to the reelection of the inspector, but that talk was dispelled by the action or the board.
 The inspector was busy this morn ing being congratulated by many friends who called at his office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
FEAST OF HOLY
 NAME TOMORROW

The Feast of the Holy Name will be generally observed throughout the Catho ic world tomorrow. The yari- ous Holy Name societies of this city will observe the day by receiving holy communion in bodies in their respec- tive churches.
 At St. Mary's church a three days observance, or Iridium, in honor of the feast. will close tonight, with spe- cial services at 7:55 Tomorrow at the first mass all members of the society will approach the sacrament of the holy eucharist in a body.
 At the Sacred Heart church the so- ciety will receive holy communion in a. body at the first mass. Solemn vespers will be sung at 7:30 Sunday evening, and a special musical pro- John A. Sullivan of the faculty of St Thomas seminary, Hartford. will preach at the vespers. Seats at the vesper services will be reserved for the Holy Name society and the mem bers of the parish.