davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
0. S. |. OFFICIALS
TO CO ON 4 TOUR
Second Annual Get-Ac-
quainted Trip Will Begin
Tomorrow.

The heads of the different depart
nleuts Of the Oregon Short Line Rail
road company will leave salt Lake City
tomorrow on the second annual get.
acquainted trip over the line. IT is in.
tended TO complete the proposed route
June 4, aud in the meantime the spe-
cial train viii visit all OF the points on
the main branch lines OF the company
~ Utah ard Idaho "a FAR north as Nc
Cannon and g fo- east as Montpelier.
The train consists OF six ears. these be-
ing a buffet ear two standasd sleepers,
an observation ear, a diniug car and an
office ear.
Among the points 10 be reached at
definite times at tho beginning Of the
tour are the following for the first
day 2 run:
The special train Will leave Salt Lake
City at i;30 =. NJ. Monday, .Juno 3, ar.
riving AT Woods Cross at I:42 p. IN.
for Commute sop; leaves Woods
Cross at $40 T.. N. arriving at kayB-
villc nt J:32 n. m, whore IL viii remain
80 minutes; leave kavsville at 8 p. m.
arriving At LAYTON at 6:05 p, m for
80 minutes; leave Layton az 6:37 .. m,
arriving AZ Clearfield at 6:47 p. m.
where il will remain 30 minutes; leaves
Clesrfield at i:15 p. N. arriving at Og.
lien AZ :35 p. m: leave Ogden at 7:sJ
=. m. arriving at Mslad at 1901 n. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
CONTEMPT HEARING
FIXED FOR JUNE 10
Commissioners Are in Court,
but Judge Morse Con-
tinueS Case.
ACTION Is FRIENDLY ONE
Purpose Is to Test Constltu-
tionality of New Liquor
Law.
ACTION Is FRIENDLY ONE

The hearing on the order to show cause
why the city commissioners should not
he punished for contempt OF court III re-
fusing 10 Issue a retail! LIQUOR license 10
the ntermountaln Liquor company
scheduled for hearing before Judge g Wy
Morse In the Third district court ,yester-
day ulornIc was postponed untI MchuaS
morning June 10, at 10 O'Clock.
The motion To continue the nesrhls
TO n later date was made by w d. loet
rette, former corporation counsel WHO ts
representing the commissioners. ana ule
court set Juuc 10 as the time. NlIuSin
McCrca who Is representing the npPn-
ANTS for the license, asked that an carrier
time be set but he was fnnily lhlpFmsu
by Judge Morse that no carrier dn'e
could be arranged. 80
Al Of the commissioners, VIZ, liz ~ g. ~
ceptiou OF George D. keyser, VINO - ~
present in Los Angeles Tor vacation ulP'
were present in court.
The contempt proceeding is one OIL ..
series OF steps In a friendly test case
which the commission has started 10 lSs'
the liquor law passed by the last lesis-
lature. The law seems 10 place the en-
tire power Of granting retail LIQUOR IL
CenSes in the hands OF tho district court
The commission has taken an exception
10 the law alleging that IL Is unconstl
tutionaI and in order TO test the mat
ter and obtain an opinion from the SUI
preue court recently refused To authorize
the city recorder TO issue license when
Judge Morse had granted the applicants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Reporters Voted Members.

At tho short business meeting that
preceded the house warming the rail
road reporters OF the four daily news
papers Of Salt Lake City were elected
honorary members of the club. They
are Walter Sloan of The Telegram,
Robert Burdett of the Deserct News,
A. r. Hayes of the Herald Republican
and F. p. Stewart of The Tribune.
The articles of Incorporation, which
were necessary before the club could
act as 4 unit in securing home. were
filed May IA, 1912, with the secretary
of state. The club was frst organ
lied at n meeting held July 90, 1910.
The officers OF the club now are:
D. II. Gray, president; J. A, Foley
first vice president. c. j. McNitt, see
ond vice president; j. N. Manderfeld
third vice president; j. G. Doolittle
fourth vice president; J. W Ellineson
secretary; l. W. Hahn, treasurer: C.
2. Flandro, assistant treasurer. These
With tho following constitute the board
Of trustees; ". {. Howe. l.. j. Kyes
J. n Davis, c. r Zimmerman, ". T.
Ewing l. n Lewis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
CITY AND VICINITY

DR., A. c. YOUNG announces bImsoI,
70 be candidate for nomination as gber.
iif on the Republican ticket Mr., Young
IS native Ctahn and member OF the
Utah affairs. His supporters promise
sheriff Sharp and other rivals Tor the
place lively tussle in the convention.
A MEETING Of the Salt Lake County
fruitgrowers association Will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock I'm nc
rooms OF the Murray Comrnercini c,tb
An address will be delivered bv n q
IillerT. on Marketing Fruits In Car
IN, MH. AND MRS. ROBERT lAmsER-
their Wedding trip Mrs Iamberton was
Miss Elsa Burgess. daughter OF - NJ
Burgess. general manager OF the Noun
tain States Telephone &c Telegraph com
pany.
P. A. DRoUsAY Of this c,tv m,kso
announcement that he !s a candidate for
nomination by the Republican conyen-
Ion TOT the position OF member Of the
board OF commissioners OF Salt Lake
county, and that he IL progressive.
CONSIDERATION Is being had hv ~.
Manufacturers association OF u proposal
TO have an exhibit of Utah products al
Brigham City this month. at the tins
OF me state convention there of the
United Commercial Travellers
A REPORT 10 the state horticultural
inspector Is being prepared by County
Inspector ]. &. Stay. giving the number
OF trees grown In the several nurseries
OF the county during the fall OF last and
the spring of this year
c, A. LEAOaETTER. who has been
connected with Burt e Carlqulst for the
past five years, has taken charge of tho
soies department of the Hoffman Bros.
Loan a Trust company
FINAL DECREE Of divorce was grant
ed yesterday by Judge George G. Arm
strong In the Third district court 10 Bon
ME J.. Ralston from w. *. RaIston.
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT for s27o
was given yesterday in the Third dis-
trict court 10 c. r. Norton against Ed
ward T. Lambert by Judge G. ". Morse.
MRS. o. A. FITZPATRICK, who has
been seriously III at her home in tho La
France apartments on West Third goutn.
has been removed TO tha Holy CroSs hos
pltal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Most Important Event.

The most important event @
present week VIII probably be th(
bration of Scandinavian day, NJ
day. Following this the delegll
the annual convention of the \
improvement association Of The
mon church will take WandaneTf
Saturday for their field day exc
The convention includes all oT
United States aud several hundrf
cgates will be present.
Monday the Brighton, ~
Grove. Oquirrb, Saltair, Magpa
Garfield wards of the Mormon
will take Waudamere for their I
exercises and they will be follow
Tuesday bv the Poplar Grove, I'M
and Cannon wards.
The Wandamere motordrome
It's season Thursday evening;
track was TO have been opened
Thursday, but the races were eau
on account Of the rain. MannRe
Clelland has received new machin'
new riders have arrived the pa
days and the programme Of one
three, four, five and slI-mile.
events scheduled for last Thursds
be given Thursday Of this week.
number Of extra features on
gramme, Peck. Whittier, Clafip,
Bornstrom and the other ride,
have been signed have taken
age of the extra week in who
have had to practice and Q sn1
big meet is promised for the ~
night Of the buZl-cyclcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
FORMER ASSISTANT
PRINCIPAL DEAD
Miss Ruby Armstrong, Popu-
lar School Teacher, Dies
After Short Illness.

Miss Rnby Anderson, one OF the
mort popular and widely known educa-
tors IN the city, died yesterday morning
at tho family residence. 222 street.
following an illness OF three weeks' du-
ration. She was 81 years old.
To former 8tudents Of the Salt Lake
high school Miss Armstrong was as a
personal friend. For several years she
was secretary and assistant principal
OF the school. enjoying a range OF ac-
quaintance and popularity among the
students that has not been surpassed
Miss Armstrong Was born In Osceola,
La. October II. 1880. and moved with
the family 10 Salt Lake about twenty
years ago. In 1898 she graduated from
tho Salt Lake high school with high
honors. and the following year she was
appointed secretary. Her mother, Mrs.
T. W. Armstrong. died three weeks ago
and at that time Miss Armstrong had
entered upon her last Hines
The funeral will be held Monday a,
4 p N. from the residence The Rev.
Elmer !. Goshen viii officiats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
SENIORS AT THE "U'
ARRANGE LAWN |

Tho college class of 1919 de
that IL has a novelty to deveioP'
day evening at tho uBiversify'
not altogether a new idea. bpt =
fashioned academic custom that
be revived. The plan Is Tor 7
fete on the campus circle. rncn
be music by a special orchestrs. !.
farewell by Jay Hyde. a class ~
Miss Myrtle Perkins and otheI,
features. The "12's" viii utin:
platform erected for the produeI.
the oratorio. The whole scene =
gay with streamers Of Japsnes'
terms and palms.
This evening the class VIII =,
the customary march in caps ana
from the residence OF Miss
Farnsworth to the assembly hsl,
1t will listen 10 the baccaianrcAs
mon TO be delivered By the Rev.
Gum Brainerd Of Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
RAILROAD MEN
OPEN CLUB ROOMS
Transportation Club DedlcateS
Newly Furnished Quarters
in Hotel Utah.
ELECT NEW MEMBERS
Organization of Freight and
Passenger Officials Now
Has Headquarters.
ELECT NEW MEMBERS

The Salt Lake City Transportation
club has new home of which every
member is proud 4 committee of en-
tbusiastic members has been working
for months in preoaring aud furnishing
the club headquarters and last night
declared them ready for occupancy
About 600 members were present and
after a short business meeting, they
spent the rest Of the evening in get
ting acquainted with one another and
with their new home.
The new quarters, which are located
ia the basement of the Hotel utan.
are elegantly furnished and decorated
and pride was plainly visible on every
face. Billiards. pool, cards. checkers,
chess and other games are provided.
The nucleus Tor good library Is al
ready there and all the latest mag
azines, papers and periodicals VII he
on hand. The purpose Of the club. to
provide q headquarters for the trans.
portaton men. has been well carried
out and the club will now take ITS
place with the leading ones of the
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
MRS. PINTRO OBJECTS
TO RATTLE OF CANS

Mrr. A. P1ntro. proprietrcss OF a room
ing house ~ 2Ss West South Temple
street. began suit yesterday In the Third
district court against Albert II. and j.
u. Olsen. who opernta the Salt Lake
Dairy company on tho ground noor @,
the rooming house.
Mrs Pintro complains that the rafting
Of milk cans early In the morning In ths
storeroom and on the Pavement in front
% the rooming house has damaged hei
business 20 the extent or $1,000, and .hs
asks for damages IN that amount TO-
gather With n restraining order enioln-
Ing the dairy concern from continuing IA
business AZ that address unless the nois,
Is stopped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Transfer Through Lock.

Boats entering the wstef
tho old lake can row doVI
the locks. have the boat run IA
first compartment. lowe cred Il I'D
then into the next and lowcreI
feet aud then out upon thc snris
the new lake. Waudamerc is q
the few resorts west of thicago|
stall the device and the latter
pectcd To prove ono OF the most
lar features of the retreat bcfol
present. season Is over. Worluf
ing rushed night aud daN on \
stallation of the new locks aud 4
close of the present week 10 is IN
they will be ready for use and Il
lake flooded. Tho latter changes
acre tract of land in the vicinity.
scenic railway from au nunttracti
pansc to II beautiful sheet off
surrounded hy wooded banks,
mounds and tall popl6rs.
More than 2O,OnU rotted plant
been set out in Waudamcre thi
son. These plants were taken
Wandamere : own gre"nhousc d
resort and the flower beds and
aud corners Of the resort tlist
received them are unusually l"aI
With the opening day OUT Of q
aud Friday and Saturday over.
ager McClelIand of Wandamere
readiness for the events of tie q
week. Friday at the resort. wheI
school children held their anuipl
dav brought out crowd es,imasl
the management at moro than y
and this record was Duplicated
Saturday afternoon and evening
the University PLAYERS pavc theiI
formarce Of CAS- You Like Gt's
nr,nr, li,nnAnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
PUT DOWN BETTER
GRADE OF PAVING

p. J. Moran yesterday morning re-
sumed the work of paving certain por
tious Of North Main and Center
streets. work on which was stopped
several dsvs ago. when IL was fonnt
that the rock which WAS being uset
for n foundation was OF too soft
quality. Experts IN the employ ot
the contractor have located rock II
Parley : canyon whirh viii be uscs
for the completion % the work anC
which after severe tc.ts by the eity en-
Gincoriug department is found 10 b,
Of IA extra quality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
AUTOMOBILES NEEDED
FOR WOMEN VISITORS

Mrs. T.. {. FaTnswor,h. chairman o.
the automobile committee for the en-
tertainment 81 delegates on their way
20 the biennial meeting of the natioual
federation of womsn's clubs, solicts
the use Of automobiles from the eiiI-
zcns of Salt Lake from June 90 "a
June %, when the delegates will be the
guests OF Salt Lake. Mrs. Farusworth
has secured the promise of only few
automobiles and viii need az ley Il aftv
each day- II the machines arc douat
Cd. drivers will be srIplird
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Births Exceed Deaths

The population OF Salt Lake City ia
on natural increase. according 10 the
weekly report OF the board OF health, ia
sued yesterday for the week ending Fri
day. The report shows So births "a
males and 80 females. During the same
period there Were only 2s deaths. 10 males
and 70 females
There have been reported during the
week a total or fS cases OF contagious
and infectious diseases. consisting Of u
cases of smallpox. diphtheria. typhoid
fever. mumps. . scarlet fever. uleagIca.
20 vhoopins cough and 2 chickcnpox.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
WANDAMERE REs0|
PRETT|ER THAN /
Thousands of Dollars /
Been Expended by Oh
erS of Park.
NEW ARTIFICIAL. /
More Than 10000 p
Plants Have Been s,
Out This Season. /
NEW ARTIFICIAL

Nelvety green, with its prelts \.
and lake banks, and fragrant NJ
hundreds OF flower beds aud yrsen.
blossoms. Waudamcrc has ncyc, n
in the history Of the resort open.
the season rs auspiciously ms thi.
Despite Thursday 8 rain and n
clcmency that followed thruuahs,|
evening. the initial day of tho o..
brought one Of the biggest o,.I
day crowds to the retreat that la<
been known there. When the
were thrown open 10 the Thu
throngs II bigger ard prettier NJ
mere WAS rcEealed than even tbo
friends Of the resort had antieir
Thousands Of dollars have been
in beautifying the general landsca
the park and important impr0yc.
have been accomplished in pro.
new amusement features for Visit
The creation OF u new artificial
ten acres in extent, is the priucip;
provcmcnt. The territory cmbrsr
the new lake takes all of The In
Of the scenic railway route and
center is an artificial island.
bridges leading to it from each
The feature OF the new Lake, hon
is really the two great locks thai
been installed, connecting the old
the new lakes. These locks are b
ture reproductions of suei Ia
locks As those mt SauIt Ste. "
Mich, and the PJrnma caual lctks
new lake is three feet below the
Of the old lake ard undcrneath Y
plauade that approaches ,ho 4,
pavilion ut Nam9amnrc from tue
excavations have been made 10
| lnulmtn lLn inrl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
SEEKS TO REVOKE
A FREE LICENSE

Clark 8. Whitney, deputy license as
corder n request addressed 10 tho city
commissioners asking that the free IL
cense 70 peddlc produce granted TO Z. r
yotced.
Holt II charged with having trans
icTred his license 10 another man who e
now under arrest and charged by the
police department with peddiinS stolen
goods. The communication will De acted
upon by tho commission at its regular
meeting tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
BESSIE CALLOW.
Commencement Begins With
Baccalaureate Sermon at
Cathedral Today.

receive their diplomas from
Rowland hall neat Wednesday
morning.
The commencement exercises begiu
this morning with the baccalaureate
sermon 10 he delivered nj ST Mark :,
cathedral by the Rev. Bishop Thomas e.
Wyoming. SUNDAY evening the grad.
uating pupils OF Miss Flanders, The IL.
rector Of music ut the school, wall ap-
pear in recital ~ the First Congrcga'
tiornl church. Great pains have beea
taken 10 make Of this recital musical
event of the highest order.
Monday will be given over TO the nu
merous farewell functions that the oc
casion demands The school and
grounds win be in Cels attire through
out the day. Tuesday evening thy
graduates appear in an Irish nlay TO bt
put on NJ WhitEeY's hall. Wednesda,
morning comes the chief function o.
the wcck-the senior breakfast. tol
lowed by the graduation exercises prop
or AT -. Mark 5 cathedral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Nidvzlc Greeks Arrested.

a complaint vas issued yesterday by
County Attorney T. r. WILEY charging
Spiros AthaEa-acos Gust kouiruufluls
and Tom Koutroufinis with threatening 10
kill Frank Softer 1T Midvals on Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Merchants Bank Sues.

the Third district court By the Ncrcha nj IS
bank against the Stein Foundry Stove
Repair works for the collection OF a
promissory note for $500. alleged TO be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Unaband Deserts Her

Nellie Todd began E,ut for divorce from
Walter Todd in the Third district cour,
yesterdny. alleging uou-EuppoTt and de-
Sertiur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Grand Larceny Charged.

Nick Pocuca ~ charged win
larceny I'm complaint issued ~
have stolen a gold watch. cha'1
charm from Nick Butkoyich IN E,.
ON May 5. The jewolry IS w'
S-l5' 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Parson' Is Elected.

At the close OF "ParsoG SimplSin s
talk. ID. y. GraE. president OF the club
called the members 10 order and told
them that he would await a motion to
make the Rev. Mr.. Simpkin an honor
ary member Of tue club. This was i'm
mediatelv moved and was carried by
q unanimous vote The new honorary
member expressed his thanks but
asked that he DC made an active in
stead OF an honorary member, and that
he would be allowed TO pay his dues
and feel that he was doing his part
After a hastv examination. however, il
was announced that such action would
he unconstitutional and that - Par
SON. Simpkin would not he allowed to
paw dues.
Music for the evening was furnished
by Professor Schettler : orchestra and
ia addition 10 the permanent dccora
tions provided By the club manage
insnt, the Lanbourne Floral company
furnished, as q compliment TO the club
profusion of flowers and potted
DIants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Elect New Members.

4 short business meeting was called
early last evening and a number or
new members were voted into the ciuo,
after which the business meeting was
adjourned aud the members were tod
10 make themselves at home. Ihefe
are now 206 active members and nNe
honorary members who were voted IN
last night Others have signited their
intention OF Joining and already every
railroad company with offices In salt
Lake City is represented At the CLUB,
The Rev r. A. SimpkIn. at the re-
quest Of the committee in charge,
made a short talk which WAS well re-
ceived. he congratulated the mem
hers on their new home and told them
what il should mean 10 each OF them.
lyon fight one another IN a ousl-
ness way he said, land il rs well 10
have a place like This where you can
learn 10 love one another. for, after
all. you are all brothers. Knowing
most OF the men personally, the Rev.
Mr.. Simpkin talked 10 theut as only ne
can. He referred TO such men az Har-
riman, Gould, Hill and Bancroft. whose
individualism built up this great west
ern country. aud asked the men to turn
the home to good use by studying and
discussing there the vital questions
that would develop such individuaIism m
and keep thc great work in progress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
MARRIED LIFE THE THIRD YEAR
BY MABEL
HERBERT URNER

/ of the electric light sockets? Then
Helen saw that IL was a curling iron
heater-fOr two irons lay BESIDE II y
large eiderdOWn puff lay OUTSIDE o.
its white ivory box filled with pink
powder. And there were combs and
brushes and manicure articles Helen
had probably never seen so many
things for the toilet. and certainly
never in such painful disorder.
She Ionged to straighten up the
room. All Of her neat and orderly IN
stincts were outraged by such dlsor-
DERBY confusion. How could any one
live like that For the rumplec ap-
pearance Of everything showed that
this was their usual condition.
Helen stepped over a pair Of blue
satin slippers to place the pitcher on
a stand by the bed. then turned out
the light and left the room.
Later, as she brushed her hair for
the night before her own orderly bu-
reau, with II few simple toilet articles
arranged in neat precision she Won
dered how Mrs. Morrison could sleep
in a room like that
She herself could never go to bed
until all her clothes were carefully
put away. She thought Of now TINS
very trait had so often irritated W ar
rem How ne used to roar at her 10
come to bed Even now she could
hear his-"For heavens sake turn out
that light and come to bed on
always potter around half the night
. /
And vet II he was only here. She
knew she would welcome his most curt
I irnpatfence il only he could be with
her. For the moment she forgot even
her hurt pride and fierce Indignation
at his recent letters about the eC-
penses- She forgot everything except
her love for him. As she reached up
to turn out the light she stared
through the ds rkness toward the bed
its smooth emptiness filled her with
keen sense of her loneliness
1t was after midnight when she was
aroused by the opening OF the hall
door. In the half daze of the sudden
3 awakening-fOr second her heart
! leaped with the thought that II was
! Warreni She stared through the dark
ness toward the dOOr-expecting him
E to enteri
But as the steps passed by down the
hall-in a flash came back the sick
ening realization OF things as they
were. It was only the woman to whom
she had rented her spare roomi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

Try lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. and I did. Today am well and
strong and do all my own Homework /
owe my health 70 Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and advise my
friends who are afflicted with any female
complaint 10 try It - Mrs. ORyHLE
Rock, R. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Michigan.
# you are III do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pnkhsm's Vegetable
Compound
For thirty years it has been the STAN
dard remedy for women's ills, and has
restored the health Of thousands Of SUI
fering women. Why don't you Try It?