davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
New Faille


Very fine quality, pure silk,
SIS inches wide, the fashionable
two-toned effect; choice collec-
lion of newest and most popular
colorings; used this season for
many purposes, including hat
trimmings, sashes and IOo
hair bows; yard. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20

sort of 81 dare you to marry me- was
accepted, and taking leave from the
firm on a Wednesday the couple mo-
tored In the Murray car to the
metropolis, where the license was OBJ
tained and the ceremony performed.
1t was decided to keep the affair a
secret, but someone forgot the promise
and the elopement was made known.
Neither MI. or Mrs. Murray We're at
first willing to admit their marriage,
but when confronted with proofs smiled
and said: IT'S over and we are hap
py." Miss Laura Steiwald and Charles
Seller, jr., were the witnesses.
The couple are living at the home of
the bride for the present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
S FOUR AT FIRE.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 2O.-At a fire In
the four-story brick building at II
Greene street yesterday Patrolmen
Wolf, Hayes, Fennessey and Scott, of
the City Hall station, climbed to the
roof Of an adjoining building, dropped
ten feet to the roof of the burning
building and rescued two women and
two men, who are unknown. They
dragged the quartet through a sky
light.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20

Miss Slater was telephone operator
at a private switchboard with which
the Murray firm did business. Con-
slant communication owe the wires
made Mr.. Murray anxious to meet the
sweet voice. 1t was granted one day
and he was glad to meet his school
chum, Violet.
1t was not long before both were
over heels in love with each other. A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
Cupid on the Wire Causes
Old SchOOlmdteS to We'd
Peter Murray, J, Marries Violet J. Slater When He Learns That
Sweet Voice on Phone Belongs to Girl of Study Days.

N LAYING about the hello wires Dan Cupid caused Miss Violet :. Slater,
= of 9S West Kinney street, and p etrM Murray, t, connected with the
= firm Of P and H. A. Murray quietly to slip tic New York o January 8
and be married. Though the coupe ave known n another since school
days it ws not until Mr. Murray became anxious to know who possessed the
sweet voice at the other end of he telephone that he formed a and
frmer acquaintance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
Mrs. Brinker Hurries Home Alter Act to Rorp and Care fol
Youngsters to Whom She Is Devoted.
BY ETHEL ROSEMON.

r r it a hearty welcome home which Mrs hi Abel Bunker is -ece!yinS
at Proctors Thea re this week. She is glad Ito be here. and the theatre
= gors are glad 10 greet her afer a n absence of several months She
brings something really worh while with her. co., a dramatic saeteh- TIE
Plaything" which gives full scope to her powers as an emotional actress zn
/. she plays two roles the petted socie ETY. girl the fancee Of wealthy Dick
AcLane n Nadine Morales, a Spanish GIRL whose 10y McLan~ has vR
and cast asde upon he announcement of his engagement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONsT|PATED,
TONGUE COATED? CAsCARETS UsRE

Turn the rasa1s out-the headache, the biiousness the indigestion, the
sick, sou stomach and foul gases-turnt them tut tonight M keep them out
with Cascarets.
Don't u in another day OF distress. Let Cascarets cleanse n regulate
our stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fernening food and that
misery making gas AXE III excess bile from our liver n carry on the
decomposed wastem matter n poison from tn intestnes bowels Then
u will feel great
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you nut by morning-a 1ocent box
means clear head and cheerfulness for months Don't forget the children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
ORATORS CAMPING
ON TEDDY'S TRAIL
Well-KnoWn Republican SPELL
binders Will Speak in
Ogden Tonight.

John NJ. Harlan OF Illinois, son Of the
late Justice John NJ Harlan of the su-
preme court, and former Congressman J..
Adam Bcde, tho brilliant Minnesota ora tor.
VIII speak in Ogden tonight in behalf OF
the regular Republican national ticket.
These two distinguished orators are
making a tour OF the west, touching prac-
tically all of the points where Colonel
Roosevelt is appearing and In most in
stances only a few hours after the colonel
has been there. The purpose of their
trip is to set forth In the true light the
facts concerning the national campaign
which are being SO often misrepresented.
These two speakers will likely discuss at
length the address delivered by Colonel
Roosevelt I'm Ogden yesterday
a large number OF Republicans are
planning to go TO Ogden to hear these
speakers They win leave Salt Lake this
evening at 6 o'clock. II. L. Cummings.
secretary of the Republican state commit
Tee. desires that all those planning to
make the trip communicate with him at
the office of the secretary of state be-
fore 1 o'clock today in order that adc
quate car service may be arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
EXCURSION BOOSTERS
To RETURN TONIGHT
Procession to Parade Streets;
Reception Will Be Last
Item on Programme.

W. ". Armstrong, president of the
Commercial club. j. w Houston and
H. Fl. Hays returned yesterday to Salt
Lake from PocateIlo, whore they left
the trade excursion train Of Utah
boosters
Urgent business matters here re
quiring their attention compelled them
to return, much TO their regret, they
say, The excursionists are having a
splendid time and are now on their
way to Rock Springs, Wyo., where
they will be today, and will return to
Salt Lake tonight.
Chief of Police B, F. Grant will
have detachment OF mounted police
to head the procession Of returning
excursionists tonight. He and the
ranking officers will follow this de-
tachment in an automobile, and they
in turn are to be followed by two
platoons Of patrolmep, The procession
will have a hand, which will serenadc
the Deseret News, The Tribune, the
Telegram and the Herald Republican,
and then the march viii be taken up
to the Commercial club headquarters
Hero there will be brief reception
and the returning pilgrims Will dis,
perse to their homes The march will
begin at the Brigham Young monu.
ment at $3.50 tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
MARJORIE RAMBEAU
WILL REMAIN HERE
Cancels Savage Contract; Ac-
cepts New Arrangement as
Co-Star at Colonial.

One of the most interesting an.
nouncements of the early season in 10.
cal theatrical circles was the news
gwen out at the Colonial late Friday
night by Willard Mack that Miss Mar.
lorie Bambeau, co-star with Mr.. Mack
in the company for the past few
Henry w. Savage for season as the
star of the famous Savage success,
- Everywoman, and that she will re.
main IN Salt Lake for the rest of the
winter.
1t was reported several weeks ago
that Miss Rambeau would leave the
Mack -Rambeau players at the Colonial
early IN October and that she would
be seen in New York the coming win.
ter In Mr.. Savage's Manhattan produc-
ton of Everywomap - Contracts
were signed between Miss Ranbeau and
Mr.. Savage s representatives.
Miss Rambeau S preparations for de-
parture were well under way last week,
when Mr.. Mack found it possible to of.
fer Miss Rambeau contract to remain
as his co-star sufficiently favorable to
make Miss Rambeau hesitate in her de.
cision to fulfill her New York engage.
ment.
'!I am frank to confess that even be-
LotC tne nc" arrangements were uaue
Miss Rambeau was receiving what was
easily the highest salary ever paid a
leading woman appearing in stock west
Of Chicago" said Mr. Mack after the
performance at the Colonial. She will
remain throughout the entire season
and Will appear as co-star With me in
all of our productions,
Really, now that it is all settled, ]
am delighted with the opportunity l
shall have here this season. said Miss
Rambeau when asked concerning her
decision to remain in Salt Lake. "Mr
Savage's offer was, of course, allur.
ing. but 1t would have kept me on the
road a portion of the time after our
New York run and that feature of the
work ] felt 7 would not like, feel
very highly complimented over the con.
tract that has been given ME at the
Colonial and 7 hope T can make my
share Of the coming winter as pleasant
for Salt Lakes playgoers as they have
made the past few months for me. A
very splendid line of shows has been
secured for the company and I am look
ing forward TO the very finest season
7 have ever had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
THOUSANDS RECEIVE
THEIR CREDENTIALS
Record Attendance Expected
When Irrigation Congress
Opens Here Sept. 80.
CANADA WELL IN LINE
$4,000 Federal Appropria-
ton Applied for, Statisticians
of State to Meet.
CANADA WELL IN LINE

More than 1000 delegates to the
twentieth National Irrigation congress
have already received their credentials
according to tho third bulletin issued by
Secretary Arthur Hooker yesterday.
DR.. c. w. Dickson and Norman 8
Rankin of Calgary will como to Salt
Lake to represent the Western Canada
The latest bulletin issued by Secretary
Hooker contains more than 200 new
names Of delegates appointed from
twenty-five states and Canada.
Application has been made by the Of.
Rcers Of the congress for the $4,000
appropriation made al the last session
of the national congress to assist in pay
ing expenses Of the coming session in
this city.
Director Alfred Fl. Tbiessen Of the To-
cal weather bureau is printing a. chart
showing the yearly rainfall Of Utah and
giving other useful meteorological in
formation This is to he distributed
at the irrigation congress.
After adjournment of the congress
there will be meeting of labor and
immigration commissioners and statis-
ticians from all sections of the country.
II. r. Haines, the commissioner for
Utah, has been promoting this meeting
among like officials Of other states in
the union, and be expects to have a
good attendance at the Salt Lake ses.
sion. Already Mr.. Haines has received
communications from state commission
ers signifying their intention to be
present. Among these are Roy w.
Schcnck of Wyoming, Robert Newton
Lynch of California, Louis " Guys Of
Nebraska, John D. Deets of Sonth Da-
kota and Samuel P. Rich of Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
WILL ATTEND FIRE
CHIEFS CONVENTION
ByWater to Take Part in In
ternational Meet at Denver,
Beginning Monday.

Fire Chief W. Fl. Bywater will leave
on the Los Angeles limited at noon TO-
day on his way to Denver TO attend the
international convention of fire chiefs,
which will open there Monday. He will
be gone about ten days.
Representatives from most of the
civilized countries of the world are to
be present at the convention. One
feature Of the occasion Will be the
demonstrations of modern fire-fighting g
methods and apparatus. Chief By
water will take with him a. model of
the automatic electric door release, in
vented by Ed Morrison, former cleo
trician of the local department. The de-
vice has been in use for the last five
months on the doors Of the fire sta
tion and has never failed to work, re
leasing the doors and permitting them
TO swing wide whenever an alarm IS
sounded
A telegram to Chief Bywater yestcr
day told of twenty-five fire chiefs on
their way 10 Denver from California,
who intend 70 stop over in Salt Lake
Saturday night. In the absence OF
Chief Byws ter they Will be met and en-
tertained by Assistant Chief James
Paul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
INSURANCE CASE
! UNDER ADJUSTMENT

Judge r. D. Lewis in the Third dis
trict court yesterday afternoon heard
arguments on the demurrer of the de-
fendants in the case of Edward L. Bur.
ton against II. P. Clark, the Conti-
mental Life Insurance and Investment
company and a number of the direct
ors of the concern. At the conclusion
of an allafternoon session the question
was taken under advisement
The complaint alleged that Mr., Clark
and several of the directors Of the
company had conspired to make the
sale of the stock IN order that the CON
troll of the outstanding stock would be
in their hands at the annual stock
holders meeting. scheduled to be held
next January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
POLAND CHOSEN TO
HEAD COMMITTEE
Republican County and Ju-
dicial Candidates Recon-
mend Him.
RUSSELL NEW MEMBER
County Committee to Inn
mediately Open Headquar-
ters for Campaign.
RUSSELL NEW MEMBER

William IT. Follaud. attorney at law
and reporter in the court Of Judge
George G.. Armstrong Of the Third ju-
dicial district, was last night elected
chairman Of the Republican committee
Tor Salt Lake county,
All Of the candidates on the county
and judicial tickets of the Republican
party recommended Mr.. l'ollapd S Sc
lection for the place and the commit
tee at its meeting last night confirmed
the recommendation by clecting him
unanimously TO the chairmanship. Mr.
own selection Of secretary for the
committee and was also authorized &c
appoint executive and finance commit
tees.
Fred W. Price, william r.. Jones and
Frank l.. Hines were appointed "A com
mittee to select temporary officers and
attend to other details for the legisla
tive convention To he held FRIDAY, Sep
tember 20, the primaries for which arc
To be held on the evening OF tuesday
September u,
y COUlDllLlce h6s fDpp'hb'b W 'tN-
headquarters for the county organlza
tion and to move into these headquar
ters the necessary furniture and the
working force to be selected by the
chairman. This committee was com
posed of William f. Folland, George G
Buckle aud James Carlson. An effort
will be made to obtain rooms in The
Felt building. where the Republican
state committee is located.
Last nights meeting was held In tht
court room Of Judge George G. Arm
strong in the city and county building
Committeeman Axel Steele having re
signod, George G. Buckle recommended
the appointment OF Claude Y. Russell tc
ill the vacancy, which WAS done. Those
present at the meeting were William il
Folland, George G. Buckle, Claude Y
RUSSELL Fred W. Price. J. H. Preece, G
NJ Lees, W. r. Jones, ". S. Higham
Frank L. Hines, G, M, Morris, 4. l.
Graham, James Carlson, John Dunn
William r. Jones. @. NJ. Hendricks ant
W H Lyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
FOREIGNERS REGISTER
AT THE UNIVERSITY

The second day Of registration at the
University of Utah brought out new
feature at the big school, Never before
has such q large number OF students
signed IN so early in the week.
There were students, NOT alone from
all parts of the state. but from ali
parts OF the world. There were several
Germans and Engli shmen, ii few Scandi.
navians and one Frenchman registered
as representatives from Europe, while
the far east was represented by almost
dozen japanese, one Chinaman and an
Australian.
New students from all parts of the
state continue to come in and the fact
that so large proportion Of them arc
freshmen indicates q record registration
for the Ye&r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
CITY AND VICINITY

SUIT WAS FILED yesterday In the
Third district court by John A. Banks
and a. B. Rockhill against John P. Greer
and Ernest r. Woolley for the collection
OF $500, alleged to be due on account Of
the -fulflIlment OF a contract for the
delivery OF n total OF 10000 shares OF the
capital stock Q the Montana Mining com
900 shares were delivered.
A. C. NELSON, state superintendent OF
public instruction. yesterday returned
from Logan. where lie attended the In
gtitute OF public school teachers oi
Cache county. On Thursday he made an
address at the institute and tomorrow he
will go TO Smithtield. where he is to de-
liver speech before the teachers of that
city
JUDGE c. W.. MORSE, in the Third
district court, continued the hearing OF
the case Of +. f. May. charged with ftve
others with wire tapping. until Monday
morning. in order that the state might
secure from San Francisco evidence oi
A co-partncrship arrangement alleged TO
have existed between the defendant and
concern there.
SUIT WAS FILED yesterday In the
Third district court BY a. e. Pace against
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad for
the collection OF damages in the sum OF
s2957 .7s. alleged to be due on account OF
negligence in the care of 3407 head OF
lambs in transit from Cotton, Utah, to
Omaha, Neb.
A WIRE RECEIVED by local friends
yesterday announced that Mrs. l. L.
ParlSe and her little son and Mrs. ], b,
Parke would be in Chicago today, leav-
ing there tonight They win reach Salt
Lake on Monday, when definite arrange
ments for the funeral OF Lorraine L.
Parke Will be made.
MISS q, e, FRAsI, principal of Oneaua
school, will address the parents class OF
the Twenty-ninth ward Sunday school TO-
day at 10 o'clock. Subject, "Co-operation
invited TO attend
A SPECIAL MEETING OF tho 2. NJ, c.
4. Students council VIII be held in the
council rooms Monday evening at {
o'clock to make arrangements for the
grand opening Of the night school Sep
tember 22
A DAYLIGHT burglar yesterday made
go East Second South street. and pur.
loined a suit OF clothes, two pairs OF
shoes and a suit case.
TRANSFERS WHOSE vehicles do not
have license numbers conspicuously dis
played are being brought TO police head
quarters and warned to get Licences inn
nediately.
FUNERAL SERVICES for John II
Back VIII be held in the Nineteenth ward
chapel Sunday at 1890 O'Clock Inter.
nent Will be In the City cemetery.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE was fled ycster-
day In the Third district court by Anna
Clark against William w. Clark, alleginl
drunkenness and non-support.
SOPHIE BATES accuses NARROW o
Bates OF non-support in her suit for di.
vorce filed yesterday in the Third dis
irlct court,
SUPERINTENDENT D. II. Christensen
viii today announce the bounda ries ol
the new Ensign school on Ninth avenue
which viii open its doors Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
SETTLES AL|MONY
WHILE IN COURT
Samuel D. Lee Snilingly Pays
His Wife Three Months
in Advance.
PROCEEDING UNUSUAL
Wife Secures Temporary Sup
port Pending Hearing of
Her CroSs-Conplaint.
PROCEEDING UNUSUAL
"How much did you say, judgeG"

"How much did you say, iudge7'
Fifteen dollars month"; replied
the court.
''I will Just give her check now
covering thrce months, / want to get
rid of it and not have to see her each
MONTH
The foregoing was the feature of the
Grist of divorce cases before Judge {.
". Morse in the Third district court
Yesterday aftcrn ooD. Samuel D. Lee
was the auestioner and payee in the
case and Bertha B. Lee the smiling re-
cipieut of the check for SAo, which Mr..
Lee promptly wrote before leaving the
court room.
The couple had considerable no.
toriety last spring, when Lee decided
TO his wife two lots and double
house within an hour after their mar
in another hour by the total disappear"
anco of the bride,
Foul Play Alleged.
kidnapping and foul play We're al,
legged at the time by Mr.. Lee, but
shortly thereafter he filed suit
against his wife for obtaining his
property under false representations,
Several days later he filed suit for
divorce and Mrs. Lee filed a cross
complaint seeking "A divorce on the
grounds Of cruelty.
Tho hearing yesterday WAS on an
order to show cause why Lee should
not pay his wife temporary alimony
pending the final settlement of the
case.
Mrs. Lee testified that her husband s
suit for the recovery OF the property
prevented her from raising any money
for her support. She said that until re-
Gently both sides of the double house
had been rented, one side producing
$3.50 month and the other being oc-
rupied by her married sister. who paid
rent in the shape of room and board
for her
In order to make sufficient money
for her support she has gone to work
in the Palace laundry.
Payment Is Ordered
"Do you think You could support
yourself,' asked Judge Morse.
"Wen, 7 guess l could if had to,
replied Mrs. Lee with laugh.
Lee S attorney contended that Mrs.
Lee had left him as soon as the cere~
mony was performed and that she had
averred that she was already getting
sufficient income from the property for
her support The court thought other
wise and ordered the payment of $l5
month temporary alimony.
Five DEGREES were granted by Judge
Morse. four interlocutory and one final,
as follows:
Interlocutory decrees-Sarah Mer-
ickel from George A. Merickel. Lila
Lee from J A. Lee, John M. Pappas
from Leola P. Papas and Lillian Hunt
from John A. Hunt.
Final decree-Minnie Avery from
Ralph Avery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
RETAIL MERCHANTS
CONCLUDE CONVENTION

Ogden was selected by the convep lion
Of retail merchants as the meeting
place for next year. and inasmuch as
the next annual state convention is to
next national meeting the Ogden CON
vention will take place in the latter
part OF May, 1913,
Yesterdays meetings Of the retail.
ers were devoted TO reception Of re-
ports from state and local association
officers and to the transaction of for
NAL business of the organization, when
the convention adjourned subject to the
call Of President James M. Carlson of
Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
BUTTE BOYS IN
SERIOUS SCRAF
Attempt to Lynch a Chicken 2
mer After Setting Fire to
Victims House.

BUTTE, Mont. Sept 13.-Fiften D,
ranging from IL 10 10 years Old,
fessed today in the Juvenile court q
they attempted to lynch Joseph Nal
chicken farmer. after having %.
to the Meyers home.
Mrs. Meyers testified today that
and her husband had been RENDERED
titute by the dopredations Of the b
She said she and her husband came d
the boys as they were firing the hoa
Her husband attempted TO climb 70
roof 10 extingulsh the flames. He
overpowered by The youngsters, who
a rope around his neck and attsnI
to lynch him. Mrs. Mcyers's, 5cfts
brought assistance and the boys
away. The house was destroyed.
The case was continued one we&
til other boys implicated In the eori
sion can be apprehended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
VICTOR ALLEN .FOUND
NOT GUILTY BY JUN

BY international News Service. ,,.,.
WYTHEvILLE. Va, Sept lS.Ir5 S,t ssr5
Allen. charged with firing the,.Sls the sao' itics
ing the death Of Commonwealth 10 csc1
ney ". F. Foster In the ldillsv,pSS pSSslsTs|
house tragedy OF March :. was
not guilty by jury late TO-DAY. ..d,c4 N
.G1'in en- IN IL the ~ courtroom joining In the N
ming OF hands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
NEW CLIFF HOUSE
RUINS DISCOVERED
Explorers, Headed by Prof.
Byron Cummings, Bring
Valuable Specimens.
TRIP REQUIRED WEEKS
Segie Canyon, at Head of San
Juan, Inhabited Cen
turies Ago.
TRIP REQUIRED WEEKS

Prof. Byron Cummings, OF the fac
ulty of the University Of Utah, yes
terday returned from 40 extended ex
ploration trip in the canyons of north
ern Arizona, bringing with him dat
of interesting discoveries made in hi
researches. Speaking last night con
corning his trip and his work, Prof
Cummings said;
Our explorations were chiefly In
SeSic canyon, which is 10 the south
OF the San Juan canyon. Here We
found cliff house that heretofore
had not been discovered. II was filled
with earth and debris which had been
deposited there In the centuries. and
therefore this particular specimen Of
the clIfT dwellings, was In virgin
state, so to speak The fact that it
was SO filled with dirt and stones
showed that IL had not been disturbed
and that II WAS practically as ii had
been left hY The Indians