davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
a pIEAsANr AFFAIR.

Mrs. r. jackson entertained a
number of friends surday evening
In honor of her / aday. Music
and games were ? eature Of the
evenings entertainment and a der
lightful time was enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23

To Settle Special Counsel Matter.
The Board of Health will hold an
adjourned meeting tonight at city
hall, at which time 1t is expected
that steps will be taken to settle the
special counsel question.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
ANNIVERSARY EVENT.

Miss Beatrice DeWorth entertain
I'D d few OF her friends at her home,
$40 Oak street, Monday evening ir
honor OF her sixteenth birthday. Re
treatments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
CIUB POSTPONE MEET.

The scheduled meeting OF the Glib
MGa Mandolin Club for last night wag
postponed until next Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
-=- .Sss, tisia;ssu.
Hold fast to your most Indefinite
waking dxeszas-Thoreau.
Pride

ssay, Weary. i see that sonns Teller
in congress ia going to ass tn gov
eminent to give work TO everybody"
SAY, what do you think st that Well.
you can tell Ia Teller II you Q him
that I'VE get 3 little too much pride
70 depend fsr rae Twin On "a bounty
o6 &nybaayss government"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
IsIkll0R NLUB

Mrs. Herman A. Plush. OF Lewis
street. win be hos Tess TO the MEM
bers OF the Bridge Club tomorrow at
ternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
Ball Committee to Meet.

The committee of arrangements
for the t~wenty-first annual m%asquer-
ade ball of the Danish Brotherhood,
to be held Friday night, February 2,
in Washington Hail. viii meet to
make further preparations tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
r

INVITATIONS have been Issued by
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Strict. of
Brighton avenue, for an engagement
party to be given Sunday in honor of
Miss Dora Fodder, who is to become
the wife OF Frank Rubin, of this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23

II you have something 20 trade
put an advertisement Ii cur ex--
Change coAaGnn~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of the United
states weather hn-Sn sssca az
q . IN YESTERDAY foIIow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
CAN'T BAR BEER AS FREIGHT
Supreme Court Rules Against conten
ton Of Prohibition Stats.

Washington. Jan 23.-Beer il a conn
modify and railroads must carry 1t
when offered for transportation from
state into ssdryr counties OF an
other state. regardless of the laws OF
the latter state.
The supreme court OF the United
States made this ruling regarding q
proposed shipment from indiana into
dry, Aentncky counties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23

If you have something to trade
put an advertisement In our ex-
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
p. b. 8. I'M SESSION,

Members of the p. r. s. will hold
u business and social session at the
residence Of Mrs. Albert G. Krogh,
In Market street, tonight. Several
functions will be arranged. after
which a social time with refresh
ments win be held
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23

The newa when tt Is neEa Ia khx
EVENING NMH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23

e. Palmer, pastor of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church. A re-
ception followed the ceremony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
YosrNG GIRLS, cI.uB.

Members OF the Young Girls
Pleasure Club were entertained al
the residence OF Miss Minnie Tonne
son. $50 East n last night 4
humber 81 social events were ar
ranged for and refreshments served.
e..-...-.. ..s.-o 8. washing
ION street, will be hostess to the club
next Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
v DOUBLE EVENT.

a double birthday party was held
Saturday evening at the residence of
Arnold and August Lubbock, at 315
Market street. Their birthdays,
though two years apart, both fall
upon January 90. Music and games
were enjoyed and dainty refresh
nlents were served by the hostess,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23

Further plans for the Martha
Washington supper to be held in the
lecture room of Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church on Washingto
birthday, February %, We're made
~ a special meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary held yesterday at the HON
~ Mrs. n. Applegate. 66 Fayette
atrset. 4 turkey ssapper ysfsssffa
1rrwrhh9 ~ .4n1s III be
IA r tire with eu excel
I M mann
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
E~NTERTAINs CLUE.

Holger Holm entertained the
members of the Clipper Athletic Club
at his residence In Rector street last
night. Following a short business
meeting the boys engaged in all
sorts Of entertainment. To make the
evening lore enjoyable, Miss Smith
rendered several vocal selection in
German accompanied by Miss Anna
Holm on the plano. Refreshments,
ere served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
ENJOY THEATEK PARTY.

Al theater party consistfng OF WIZ
ian Petty, Howard and George
Brown, William Gilman. OF this
city, and Joseph Morgan and Rob-
0rt Scheuerman, of New York, Wit
messed a performance of the GAR
den OF Allah, last night. Dinner was
enjoyed at the Astor House before
the play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
BULL MOOSE" MEET
MAY COME TO ZION
Effort IS Now Being Made TO
Take the Convention
From Ogden.
CONFERENCE IN DENVER
Wesley K. Walton and Moroni
Heiner Moving Spirits in
Matter.
CONFERENCE IN DENVER

Wesley K. Walton and Moroni Hei
ucr, leaders of the ''Bull Moose party
in Utah. arc in Denver comforting with
Governor Hiram W. johnson, Progress
sivo vice presidential nominee, and
Senator Joseph Dixon, national chair
man of the Progressive party. with 4
view to changing the place of Colonel
Roosevelt g speech in Utah from Og-
den To Salt Lake. Colonel Roosevelt
is scheduled TO make only one speec h
in Utah, and that at Ogden on Sep
tcmber IL, the occasion of the Progress
sivo state convention in that city. Lo-
cal Progressive leaders desire that the
place be changed from Ogden TO Salt
Lake in which event the "Bull Moose >
state convention will be held here in
stead of in Ogden.
An effort is being made 10 boom Ne.
phi l.. Morris OF this city as candi-
date for governor on the "BulI Moose -
ticket. Mr.. Morris is au enthusiastic
member of the new party and was Pre-
siding officer ut the johnson meeting
Wednesday evening. Friends of Mr..
Morris say that he is averse to being
candidate for public office, but they
believe that in the event that he is
nominated he will make the race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Five Democrats and One Re-
publican Are Placed i'll
Nomination.

The Democratic judicial convention
for the Third judicial district comPrIs-
ing the counties Of Salt Lake, Tooelc
and Summit, yesterday nominated i've
candidates for district judge, Il candi-
date for district attorney, and adopted
resolution pledging disregard of po..
liticA affiliations in the nomination or
this ticket. The Democrats adopted
the resolution disregarding political at
fliation prior to making the nomina-
tjons and then chose FIVE candidates
for Judge from ten names presented.
OF those presented a majority were
Democrats, two or three Republicans
and one or two Progressivcs.
Those named are G. $. NariaD, A.
J. Weber, s. W. Stewart, p G: Ev-
ans aud II. D. Lewis, Judge I. D..
Lewis is a Republican and * at pres
ent one of the district bench Of this
district and one Of the nominees of
the Republicans for reelection. MS
Endorsement by the Democrats makes
his reelection certain. Ray Van Colt
is the candidate of the convention Tor
district attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
FAIRGROUNDS SEASON
FORMALLY CLOSED

The closing OF the Fairgrounds season
Yesterday at Liberty park was a big
event for the many children who have
been utilizing the different city play
grounds, \ feature OF the day was the
presentation of the playlet Mother
Goose" by "a large number OF the chill
drcu. This was done In a credtable
manner and showed that the children had
been coached by competent instructors.
Numerous athletic events were given
after the play. feature being the girls
swimming contests Medals and PEN
nants were given TO the holders Of play
ground records Tor the season In all OF
the different events These were pre-
scented by Prof Jakob Boln OF the de-
partment OF physical education at the
University of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
MEET IN SALT LAKE
TO SELECT TICKETS
Fifth and Seventh Judicial
Districts Make Their Nomi-
nations Here.

Democrats Of the Fifth and Seventh
Judicial districts held their judicial
conventions here yesterday forenoon
Owing to the fact that it is often hard
for the delegates from all the coun-
ties comprising these districts TO get
together at another time it was ar
ranged that these conventions should
be held in Salt Lake following tho
state convention, and that the dele
gates to the judicial conventions should
be the same rs those to the state con-
vention.
At the Fifth district convention
Judge Joshua Greenwood of Fillmore
was renominsted by acclamatiou.
George Udall Of Eureka was nominated
for district attorney also by acclama-
tion. The Fifth district comprises the
counties Of Washington, Iron, Millard,
Beaver and Juab.
Former Judge Ferdinand Erickson of
Mt. Pleasant was nominated by accla-
nation for judge Of the Seventh DIS
trict. c. A. Robertson Of Grand coun-
ty said in nominating Judge Erickson
that the people Of the Seventh dis
trict were going to exercise the proper
sort of indicial recall by recalling
Judge Erickson to the position he for.
merly occupied on the bench of the
Seventh district.
l.. O. Hoffman of Carbon county
was named by acclamation for district
attorney. Included in the Seventh
district are the counties Of Sanpete
Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
BROADWAY CONFUSING
TO POSTAL CLERKS

The local postofice authorities are
having merry time locating ''Broad-
way" addresses in this city. Since
permission was given by the city COM
mission to substitute Broadway for
Third South street, without officially
chan ging the name OF the street, many
people living on that tboroughfare
have instructed that their mail be sd-
dressed to Broadway. They have evil
deptlv failed to notify correspondents
TO add the directions east or
west 10 the address for scores OF
letters are received daily nj the post
office addressed to "No. so-snd so. -
Broadway The difficulty OF locating
the address is said TO cause delay
of one TO three days in the delivery Of
the mail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
CHIEF GRANT ORDERS
RELEASE OF ISRAEL
Man Who Said He Was Muir.
derer Is Proved to Be
a Fakir.

Failing TO receive the further in
structions that had been promised in
the telegram received from the police
of Topeka, Kan, relative to the case
of Steve Israel, the man who, in ft
of delirium, declared himself guilty
of murder that occurred in Topeka
more than year ago. Chief Of Police
B. T.. Grant ordered the release of Is
racl yesterday.
In telegram received from the po-
lice department OF Topeka, declaring
that upon the date Of the murder, Feb
rusry %, 1911, Israel was in Jail for
drunkenness, the statement was made
that a night letter giving full explain
atious would follow the dispatch.
Israel was held until yesterday
pending the expected additional infor-
nation, but no further word coming,
Israel was liberated upon the strength
of the allbi established for him by the
first telegram Israel told a story OF
being in Jail at the time OF the muir
der when questioned next morning af-
ter bis hysterical self-accusation OF
last Tuesday night, declaring that he
had no recollection of his confession
Of the night before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Resolution Is Adopted.

The convention met yesterday fore
noon in Judge Lewis's courtroom. ..
l.. Richards presided at the meeting.
J. H. Hamilton moved au adjourn
ment until the question Of placing, a
non partisan judicial ticket in the field
might be more thoroughly considered :;
G. l.. Olson supported the motion and
George Boyden OF Summit county OPP
posed it. The motion to adjourn was
lost. Barnard j. Stewart then intro
duccd the following resolution:
Be it resolved by the Democratic con-
vention OF the Third judicial district OF
the state Of Utah. that we believe In tho
efficiency OF party action I'm all matters
where the people ordinarily divide or
questions OF governmental policy. but
that the selection OF Judges should not be
influenced by political considerations, that
our courts should feel no obligation &c
party bosses or machines. and that thcy
should stand ready TO expedite business
ilons or elections, feeling free to decide
all cases on their merits and to disre-
gard political Influence and afflllation o'
litiEsntr.
The resolution was warmly supporte ed
by state Chairman :. Il. Thurman, who
congratulated the Democrats on having
| indorsed A. c. Nelson for state supcrip
| tendent of public instruction and said
that educational and judicial matter:
| had no part In party politics. He said
il mattercd nor 10 him what the afiili
| ations OF the Judges were 30 long a!
| they xcrcs good men. The resolution
1 WAS quickly adopted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
OGDEN VIEW OF MATTER,
Apparently In Dark as 70 Mission OF
Salt Lake Leaders.

Special Ia The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 30.-According to Il call
which was issued by Wesley X Walton.
chairman OF the state committee, the
Bull Moose convention is 10 be held In
mis- city on September IL. This date
was selected because Colonel Roosevelt is
scheduled TO reach Ogden on that day
during his flying trip through Utah. II
rs the object OF the state committee 10
have the chief Bull Moose address the
slate delegates during the afternoon ses-
sion of the convention.
William filasmann contends that an et-
iovt is now being made TO have Roose-
Ncli spend three days in Utah. beiiev-
ing that he will carry lie state II such
an arrangement can be made. With this
object In View Mr.. Walton and Moroni
Heiner. national Progressive committee
man from rtan. have departed foc a
conference with Senator Dixon. Roose-
Velts campaign manager. at Denver.
The Progressive call provides for $40
delegates Salt Lake county lending with
lSS, Utah county next with nfty-four,
and Weber having a representation OF
forty. Up Ia the present time The third
tefmers of this county have not selected
their state delegates Or outlined tho
method by which these delegates Will be
named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
JAMES JACOB JENSEN,
PIONEER, is BURIED

Funeral services for James Jacob
Jensen, pioneer Of 1861. who died in
this city Monday. were held mt p. m.
yesterday IN the Eleventh ward chapel
4. w Brown Of the ward bishopric
conducted the services. The other
speakers were Henry Wallace, Gustave
johnson and Bishop Christensen Of the
Tenth ward
The ward choir sang "when First
enid Scenes of Confusion" " A solo
"Some Time We Will Understand. -
was rendered by Mrs. Bessie Browning
Jutermeut was in the City cemeterv
The grave was dedicated by A w
Brown Of the Eleventh ward hishonric
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
ITALIAN SAYS TWO
MEN ROBBED Hll

George Ozello, an Italian, living b
tween Sixth and Seventh West q
Fourth South street, reported to Patro
man Crow at O'Clock last evenin
that he had been held up and robbed
$50 by two mcdium-sized. dark compile
ioned men, between First and Secor
West on South Temple street. Upon II
vestigation of the case by Motorcye
Patrolmen Woodard and Hcndrickse
Ozello declared that the holdup too
place at $50 O'Clock. When presse
for an explanation Of his delay in ma
ing an appeal TO the police, he seeme
to have no satisfactory reason.
Ozello declared that the money W!
in the form of a $50 bill and 81
bill. The officers found that OzelI
who acknowledged that he had bee
drinking, had received bills of u
above denominations at tho CalifornI
bar early in the evening Ozcllo sal
that the robbers used only physic'
force, LAYING sudden hold of him an
going through his pockets before I
could offer resistance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
HUSBAND AND WIFE
ARRESTED AS DRUNK

George Tarro and wife. Grace. Terr'
rs and - years Of age. respectively. no'
OF Ogden, were made the unwliu
guests OF Salt Lake yesterday and
signed to separate cells In the city 9 ~
Little pomp, but much parade. attende
their reception at police headquartef|
They were arrested at West Temple az
First South streets. where Tarro "
seen TO knock his wife down, suiIerln|
the same treatment himself at the nan
OF bystander. s,,sr
Patrolmen Fran;z and f. a, Smis1
hurrvinc TO the scene found both tn|
husband and wife evidently the worse io -
Indulgence In lntoxicants. Tney w.
taken 20 the police station ana Ia..
submitted meekly TO being locked up. o"
Mrs. TaI-ro balk I'd at tho cell door. .,.t)
Tarro is construction laborcr IN ~
clty. His wife came from OGDEN yes.ei
day morning to Join him. fney hH,s Wrx
babe at homo in Ogden. for which ~ NJ.
Tarro began 10 plead when she reahss'
that she was about TO be locked 20. q, Z,
Unless charges are placed against omS
both, they will probably be rcleased WIZ
thew become sober,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
DINNER AND SMOKER
IN BURNHAM'S HONOR

= dinner and smoker were given last
evening by the officers OF the Twentieth
infantry in honor Of Col. ". p Rurnham
who VIII leave soon TO take up work at
Fort LcaNenworth as member OF the
teaching staH. The affair was held a,
the officers clubhouse at Fort Douglas
and was attended by all OF tho officers
at the fort and by few prominent cl,i-
zens Of Salt Lake CITY among these be-
Ing Rodney T. Badger Of the Utah State
National bank and w. W. Trimmer oi
the Continental National bank.
There were several toasts. a farewell
address being given by Col. J. A. Irons
OF tine Twentieth infantry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
CLAN STEWART WILL
MEET AT WANDAMERE

Clan Stewart No. 207 OF the Order OF
scot,ish Clans VIII meet for an outing
at Wandamere tonight. II is the inten-
ton OF those In charge 70 transform the
resort into srnall-siZed Scotland tonight
Scotch plaids and highland bonnets Will
DO everywhere i'll evidence 4 pro-
sramme that Is strictly Scotch has been
arranged and II is estimated II VIII stir
up all OF the dormant pa atriotlsm Of those
attending.
Those who will take part in the pro-
gramme Include the Scottish Basplpe
band. Miss Dolly Nisbet, Miss Lizzie Ms
bet. j.. Z. Lyman. Miss Viola Service,
Miss Bessie Service. Miss C1arabeI Gardl
ner, James Irvine. Mrs. D McGhie
Quayle. David l.. Barnard. N. o., chief
OF the Clan Stewart. Will act es chair
man at the delivery OF the programme
There will he no admission charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
HORSE RACES ARE
CAUSE OF DIVORCE

1nfdelity and = passion for betting on
the results OF horse races are blamed by
Frieda Kopp Richter for the trouble
which she has had with her husband
Fred Richter. whom she yesterday sued
for divorce In the Third district court.
Richter Is alleged to have sduandered
$1,000, which he obtained from her under
false pretenses. Most Of 1t was lost in
betting on the races, according 10 Mrs.
Richter. She also charges him with
assocIating With women OF bad character
The money. she says. was obtained on
the representation that no intended Mt
ting up a restaurant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
CLOSING DANCING g
CARNIVAL TONlGH

The last dancing carnival OF ths sseJ
son Is planned at Saltair for tonisht 90 -
the mana cement has planned for w.
ord crowd. Tho dancing carniVas saf,l
nroved 10 be the features OF the seasv,t1
and the crowds have increased near am
every week. For tonight both Mon,sop,,s X
ery's band and Held's band w,n v mort
service. and programmes calnng ~, age n
In addition, II will he request nlgns g.
anv an numbers requested win he playsr1o, nro,
The last days Of the season ~, az b,thinf
ing 70 he the big days. az ootn ns
aps dancing continue 10 he strong nro
frs ctions. A special Labor day u
cramrr~ is being prepared El
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Seven Hundred Horses.

Three enormous tents are necessary
the accommodation OF the 700 horses wi
the Barnum & Bailey circus. The staf
occupied by the heavy Percheron q
Clydesdale draft horses Is model 4
equine neatness, while the Arabian tho
oughbreds and the ring stock occu|
luxurious quarters In separate tents.
After all. the great attraction Of q
circus is the horse. To give circ|
without horses would be like giving
opera without music. 1t is tho life al
animation of the horse, together with
beauty and intelligence of The amin
that lends as much charm and pleasu
to the exploits Of the sawdust ring
the grace and dash of the rider. TI
exhibition OF beautiful horses is n featu
or the free street parade which the prt
ent management OF the Barnum & Bal
shows will give during the morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
New Postoffice Rule.

Beginning tomorrow. the new postor-
nee law. signed recently by President
TAFT, 20 tho effect that postorices
throughout the United States must close
on Sundays, viii go into effect. Acting
Postmaster A. r. kesslsr of the local
postoffce said yesterdsy that only tie
genersl delivery windows will be open
tomorrow and that they will be closed AT
10 m No mail viii he delivered TO
the lock boxes on Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Pleads Not Guilty.

A. plea Of not guilty was entered yes-
terdsy before Judge r. c. Loofbourow in
the criminal division OF the Third district
court by ?. z. @orley. He is alleged TO
have been the ccmpa anion OF Jack Evans.
berry OF house at 25s West Fifth south
street on July IL. Tracy. on August Is,
pleaded guilty 20 the charge and was
sentenced by Judge Loofbourow TO a term
q thee yesrs in the state rrisnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL
TICKET
District Judges
P. G. Evans, Park City.
G.. S. Varian, Salt Lake.
A. J. Weber, Salt Lake.
S. w. Stewart, Salt Lake.
T, D. Lewis, Salt Lake.
District Attorney
Ray Van Cott, Salt Lake.

w. Morse; C. L. Olson presented w. h.
BramcI and c. A. Carlquist nominated
George r. Goodwin, though Mr.. Good
win afterwards declared that he bad
not been a candidate and did not de
sire the nomination. The ballot showed
the following results:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Magazine Makes Debut.

The Wells-Fnrgo Messenger. the of
fcia organ of that express company,
made its appearance in this city yes
terday. The magazine contains TWEEN
~ pages printed on good paper and
is well illustrated, having much OF in
terest 10 the general public. although
intended principally for the employees
OF the express company. The maga-
zine will make It's appearance monthly
with Edward Hungerford as editor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Political Notes.

4 meeting OF women was held AT the
Progressive Headquarters In the Wilson
hctcl last evening FOR tbe purpose OF
making arrangements for orga anizins an
auxiliary To the new party The meeting
adjourned until next Tuesday. when the
organization viii be perfected.
John Is. Rurbidge, former captain OF
police and Ben Barries. former deputy
sheriff. arc both candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for sheriff.