davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-17
MEETINGS POSTPONED.

AS this is holy week a number of
the clubs have decided to postpone
their meetings. Very few social
events are scheduled for Good Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-17
HAVE RETURNED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ Kaufman
have returned from a weekend visit
at Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-17
CRITERION CIIIR

The Criterion club will meet tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. Fred Powers,
230 North Eighteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-17
GUESTS HERE,

Mr.. and Mrs. Green of Logansport
spent the weekend here the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Crichet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-17
10 He r z.
CAM e HON E.

Mr.. John. Fl Robbins Of indianapolis
has been in this city for few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-17

Experienced alteration lady wanted
for Ladies' Coat and Suit Store. In
quire at 6IS Main street. 11-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-17

a luncheon was served. The next meet
ing will be held in fortnight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
c.. A. r. TO ATTEND
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Many Churches OF City to Devote Day
to Commemoration Of the Ma
ton 8 Dead Heroes

Veterans of the Grand Army of the
Republic will attend memorial serv,
ice in the Central Christian church al
i clock tomorrow morning Other
churches in the city will also have
special commemorative services tomor-
row, the Sunday preceding Memorial
day.
The Rev. Charles r. Neel, pastor
of the Central Christian church, will
deliver memorial sermon TO the vet
erans- At the Emmanuel Baptist
church the Rev. l.. S. Bowerman will
speak on 1.-The Nation s Tribute tc
Her Dead Mrs. V. b. Cutler will
sing "The Flag Without Stain
while the church choir and children ;.
chorus will render appropriate mum
bers
Veterans Of the various posts are
requested to meet in their respective
halls at 1920 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. to march 10 the Christian churcl
in bodies, The veterans have expressed
q hope that all churches will make to
morrow q memorial Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
DECLARES WIFE HAS
No AL|MONy RIGHT
Judge Morse Has Busy Day
Hearing Troubles in Di-
vorce Court.

Because his wife owns livestock
worth $4,000 on her fathers Ohio
stock farm, James c., Gibson told Judge
C. W. Morse in divorce court yesterday
that he ddp t think he ought to have
to pay any alimony. Gibson is suing for
divorce from Artie 8. Gibson. whom he
charges with desertion, The court
withheld the decree pending an inves-
tigation TO determine whether the wife
was entitled to alimony.
Gibson testified that his wife had
gone back to her father s stock farm
in Ohio and was living in royal cir
cumstances as compared TO his own
lowly station in life, he being a clerk
in local department store.
Just three interlocutory and two
final DEGREES Of divorce were entered
by Judge Morse yesterday. Maggie
Viola Andrew was divorced from vii
liam S, Andrew on the grounds of de.
sertion, and was given custody of a
minor child. Zina Mallas was given a
decree from John Mallas, after she
had regaled the court with a thrilling
account of how her husband once tried
TO cut her tongue out, or threatened to,
anyway Aud J. onelLOn was gwen
decree by default from Newell R. Shell
ton.
Final DEGREES were given Jane Ellen
Bernard from Joseph Bernard and
Frederick K. Samuelson from Matilda
j. Samuelson.
A bench warrant was issued for Fred
Hart when he failed to appear on an
order to show cause why he should not
pay Minnie Hart sufficient alimony.
J. w. Mckinney, attorney for Mrs
Hart, informed the court that he un.
derstood Hart had left the state. Hart
is suing his wife for divorce on the
ground that she has been unfaithful to
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
CHASES BURGLAR BY
FIRING AT HIS HEELS
P. J, Sheive Returns From Theater to
Find Thief; Loads Revolver and
Shoots at Him.

A little game of bark revolver and
jump burglar was staged IN the rear
yard of the home of 2. j, Sheive, All
Tenth avenue, at 1l:45 o'clock last
night Mr. Sbeive had started to uu-
dress for bed when he heard some one
at the back Of the house. He loaded a
revolver and hurried out the back way.
The burglar was running through the
lot toward Eleventh avenue when Mr..
Sheive saw him aud opened fire. Two
shots jumped the maraudcr out of sight.
The man with the gun thought he mig
have hit the fleeing one at the second
shot but no blood could be found
"We had Just returned from the the
ater a few minutes before the fellow
started working at the back door said
Mr.. Sheive. "If / hadn't had to load
the revolver might have succeeded in
stopping him,
Patromen Egbert, Crosby and Will.
ley were sent to investigate after Mr..
Sheive telephoned to the police. They
found footprints in the garden evidenc.
ing elongated strides on the part Of the
burglar, but the trail could not be fol.
lowed beyond the rear fence of the
ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
CITY AND VICINITY

THE VACATION school of the Salt
Lake Y NJ. c. A. will open June 1G and
continue until August ., according tC
folders recently issued, j. n. Coombs
will act as principal OF the school.
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN honor Of the
nations dead will be held at the Chris
tian church tomorrow morning at II
liver the address. Members of the G.
A. r. will he honored guests.
THE SUMMER school OF the l.. ID, s,
university will soon open. success
ful year has just closed with the busi-
ness college. Many young women have
registered for domestic science courses In
the summer school this year.
A CHECK for $3.50. covering the In
heritance tax to the state OF the estate
OF Solomon l.. Cohen OF New York city,
was received In the attorney generals S
office yesterday afternoon
WILLIAM A. WEST, a laborer of Park
City, yesterday filed petition for volun- :
tary bankruptcy in the United States
district court Of this city. He gives
as s2100,
FOR INTERFERING with an officer
In q raid on local rooming house where
IL was suspected beer was being sold un-
lawfully. c. Hale was sentenced 10 pay
s25 fine or spend twenty-five days In
jail by Judge f, c., Loofbourow in the
district court yesterday. Hale was con-
victcd In the police court. but appealed
To the district court.
A JUDGMENT for $1,000 OH a promis-
sorry note was entered In favor OF the
National Bank OF the Republic against
Frank w. Brazier by Judge T. D. Lewis
in tho district court Yesterday Judg-
Arcadia company for $3.50 also was
entered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
SCHOOL CONCERT IS
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
Eight Hundred Pupils of City
School Delight Large
Audience.

Eight hundred little children singing,
their sweet treble ringing pure and
clcar-that was the feature Of the con
cert given by the public school children
AT The tabernacle last night. IT was al
impressive success. More than 5000
persons attended, thus insurlug IN Il
large measure the financial eXpecta'
tions of those who arranged it. The
concert was given to swell the funds
for the entertainment OF the National
Education association next July.
Most Of the numbers on the pro.
gramme were songs by the great chorus
Of children from the third and fourth
grades OF tho city schools. led by Pro
fessor William A. Wetzcll and accom-
panied by Professor j. j, Mcclellan at
ihc organ The children formed yer.
liable sea Of pink faces that crowded
The vast choir loft and overflowed on
either side into the upper galleries OF
the tabernacle. They sang with al
their hearts and with truly remark
able unison
A lullaby selected from English foll
song probably was the finest thing tht
main chorus sang, though the most i'm
pressive number WAS the fStar Span
eIed Banner" which was sung with So'
Small American flags fluttering owe
the heads Of the children.
Much credit must be given Professo
Wetzel for his wonderful leadership
The children were under his control "A
all times Their eyes were fixed un
swervingly upon him. and his ever,
gesture brought the proper response
It was pretty picture-the silver
haired leader, sprightly as u boy him
self and his army of little songsters.
An excellent number was that of th
Russian lullaby, sung by the eight
grade pupils of the Bryant school. Il
the training preparatory to the concert
all the eighth grades of the city con
tested for the honor of singing thi
song and the Bryant won. Later in tn
evening all the contesting choruse
Joined in rendition Of the same piece
and considering that they had neve
sung together before, it was remark
ably well done.
The high school glee club, led by Mrs
Waldron, was eucored twice for its Got
lin song.
Two songs by the Euterpe club, cor
lsisting Of fifteen women, were we'll re
|eeived. Mrs. ". A. Wetzell led tn
club.
Barcarolle," from the "Chimes o
Normandy was given e1cellently b
the ninth grade class Of the Bryan
preparatory school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
TO PAY NO BOUNTY
FOR SPARROW EGGS

For the first time in several years
the county is paying no bounty this
spring for the eggs Of the English spar
dozen has been paid, but this year
the sparrow need have no worry Of its
nest being robbed. There is no induce.
ment to boys of this county to risk life,
limb and clothes TO get the eggs. There
is lack Of funds to buy the eggs, and
it is given as an argument against the
former custom that the trouble it
caused in the offices of the sheriff and
auditor in counting the eggs, making
out vouchers and other work in connec,
tIon was too much
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
PUBLICITY BUREAU
FOR IRRIGATIONISTS
Committee Appointed to Distribute Gov
ernment Reports to Farming Com
munities Of the State.

A subcommittee composed of Horace
W. Shelley, chairman; l.. C. Miller and
George Austin were appointed yester-
day by the Commercial club commit
tee on irrigation and drainage, to act
as publicity bureau for the commit
tee, The appointment was made at the
meeting of the state conservation com
mission and the Commercial club com.
mittee on irrigation and drainage in
the offices of the former, 2l4 Felt
building.
The new publicity committee viii
attend to the work of distributing gov.
ernment reports on irrigation and
drainage to the farming communities
of the state. The plan is to have the
reports published in country newspa-
pers. 1t is thought that the plan will
be very beneficial because in the past
farmers have seldom had access TO the
latest government reports.
The question making an appropria
tion from the commission to help de
fray the expenses of carrying On. the
educational campaign for users OF ir'
rigating waters throughout the state
was discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
DESPONDENT AND ILL,
NAN KILLS HIMSELF
M. j. Lane Fires Bullet
Through His Mouth Into
the Brain.

Locking himself in his room at the
Linden hotel, NJ. j. Lane, 80 years Of
age. a bartender ut the Annex saloon,
go South Main street. committed sui
eide Yesterday afternoon by firing re-
volvcr bullet into his brain through the
roof Of his mouth. Dependency over
III health is said to have been the
cause
Lane made careful inquiry of 4
friend Thursday morning concerning
the suicide of J. W, Skinner, who was
found dead in his office i'll the Cohti'
mental bank building last Saturday
morning Skinner was shot through tue
mouth, the bullet emerging at the tog
and back of the head, Lane "ouna
was very similar. The bullet shattered
the skull at the back OF the hcad anu
stopped under the scalp
The failure of Lane to appear to'
duty at } o clock last night led TO inc
discovery OF the suicide, After ealing
by telephone without result, Harry
Anderson, porter at the Annex saloon
went to the Linden hotel, The door
of Lane S room was found locked and
was opened by the clerk. The body
was lying face downward with the re
volver under it, The police were no
tilted and DR.. Sprague and Coroner
Harry S. Harper summoned. Patrolmer
J. c.. and T.. G.. Anderson were seni
from headquarters to investigate. a
note left BY Lane aud addressed tr
Elmer Dittman, bartender at the Sem
loh hotel was regarded as conclusive
evidence OF suicide. 1t read
Friend Elmer: Please notify my
brothcr.in law, G. NJ. Stokes, 2S42
East Seventh street, Kansas City,
Mo Tic a good rope around, the
old trunk before you send it back
home. aud oblige. your old frlend'
No relatives of the dead man ar
known to be living here. He came Il
Salt Lake last September and wa
known for his cheerful disposition
though suffering serio IL from diges
| tive disorders. He was uotlceably II
when he went to the Annex bar yester
day morning at 9 clock. He Offered
no explanation. however, as to why h.
was not at his room asleep and moth
ing more was thought of it until b
failed to appear for the night shift a
clock.
The body was removed to the DUAL
trough Alcott undertaking rooms
where it will he held until word is re
ceived from the brother"in-law in Kan
sas City. Lane was a member of th
Denver lodge Of the Loyal Order o
! Moose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
ELECT DELEGATEl
FOR ENCAMPl
United Spanish War Veteran
for Annual Meeting In ol
June is.

At a meeting Of 2. a. 70
camp No. l, United Spanish r.
Grams. last night, the folior,.
gates and alternates were el1
the annual department. encs@P
be held a Ogden, june 10:
Louis Kahn, +. c. Peterson,
Forslund; alternates. Robert 2
A. Drinen and DR.. c. c. coun
1t is planned to- have 9 ~
over the Bamberger line for 3 E
gates who will leave wlth p
Gates from McCaskey camp -
hers of the Ladies Auxl,a
SUNDAY morning, June 10. H'
camp has made arrangemen.s
dav's programme, to be openeq
address Of welcome from a.
mayor of Ogden. y,
The Spanish War veterans =
were notified by the street aep
of the city that they wouia Pz =
upon the polltax exemption II II
will not be bothered with pon
tices in the future.
The arrangements for tne
ance of Memorial day inciuqG
inc of the Spanish War Vet9
CIV cemetery where they "
charge of the services, Tns :
mer I. Goshen will be oratoL
day. An appropriate proesan
been arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Another Change at Semloh.

Manager Wyatt has engaged Mr.. II.
J. Berry of New York city as assistant
manager. He will give especial atten-
tion to the Louvre. Mr.. Berry is one
of the best known caterers In New
York, having opened and conducted
both the Fifth avenue restaurant and
UBerry's Place. at Forty-seventh and
Broa dway Zone of the most popular
places oD the great white way) for
wears. Mr., Berry will introduce a num-
ber of new features ut the Louvre, -
and conduct it so as to deserve the pat
ronage Of our most fastidious citizens.
advertisement =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

An artistic triumph that was appre-
ciatcd BY an audience that sat almost
enthralled WAS the production of Han
del's oratorio. ''Thc Messiah,' at the
Salt Lake thcatcr last night by tho Uni
versity of Utah Music society, the Salt
Lake Philharmonic orchestra and four
sololsts, who though local artists arc of
moro than local fame. The production
was directed by Squire Coop. who fol
seven years has conducted the music
work i'm the university
The striking feature that seemed TO
60 home to the hearers of the sublime
composition of Handel was the steady
maintenance of the atmosphere of rev
erence and devotion, in keeping with
the spirit of the work Not once was
there to be noted a striving after eff
feet, rather did both singers and In
strumentalists show an unusually keen
grasp of the sweep and depth Of the
| oratOrio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
POLICE MASCOT IN
a THRILLING FIGHT
Terrier Encounters Bull Dog; Master,
Police and Animals Go to
Jail.

AS the climax of an embroglio that
included two dogs two policemen and ar
Indignant citizen as participants anc
200 persons as audience, e. 3. Beardly
owner Of one OF the dogs. was arrested
at the intersection of Second South and
Main streets yesterday afternoon on n
charge Of cruelty TO an animal The ami
NAL was Bunjo, the fox terrier mascot oi
the police department lie started It
and thereby qualified as starter eaua
garage or a suffragette riot.
Something about the other dog. a
much-prized bull. offended Bunjo's sense
OF law and order He Colared the bull
dog. The bulldog did not understand
Bunjo's growl OF authority or chose Il
ignore IT, He resisted Bunjo promptly
applied a hammerlock that brought fortf
thing happened. Bunjo shot up from
the earth to aight far out upon the hare
pavement The toe of Bea rdy's boot
is said to have propelled him to q flight
that belied the terriers nature and pas
record.
II was at this moment that Patrolrner
Davis and Thompson entered the melee
eapplied the hammerlock to his pris
oner. When the auto patrol arrived hotl
dogs went into II with the men Some
onlookers said that the bulldog Jumped
In after his master. pulling Bunjo viii
him Others say that the little terrIe
was plainly seen 10 force the larger dos
into the patrol by an extra ughtenin.
Of tho nammerlock.
Beardly furnished SO bnil for his ap
pearance in court and. much TO the dis
gust OF Bunio. the bulldog was allowed
to so with his master.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Rules Are Issued.

The following regulations have been
adopted by the company;
Board car only at rear platform by
step marked I'm"
Have exact fare ready. II possible. be
fore boarding car. Pay same 10 con-
ductor on rear platform and pass dt once
inside OF car.
Have transfer unfolded when giving 10
conductor.
Ask for transfer at time OF pa wing fare.
Passengers desiring Information. or
money changed, should step aside on
rear platform so as 10 allow other pas
sengers with exact fare TO pass within
car.
Passengers may leave car at either
front or rear Exit
No baggage bundles nor baby car
rIaSes will he allowed on rear platform
no large bundles permitted on car
Conductor vii not be able to leave his
station to put baby carriages on or OF
hook outside OF car. Only small folding
rocarts that can be carried in front OF
passenger between seats VIII be allowed
inside OF car.
Passengers must not stand on rear
platform when there is room inside OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Audience Is Held.

The overture brought the atmosphere
of solemnity and there were few who
stirred save to applaud until the end of
the first part, when brief intermission
was allowed.
Alfred Best, who sang the tenor
parts, was in splendid voice. his rendi.
tion of "Comfort Ye,' and also Of
"Behold and See' being particularly
smooth and strong
Professor A. c. I.und who sang the
bass. showed splendid comprehension Of
its beauties as we'll as Its difficulties
Excel ent all through his best work was
in the air, why Do the Nations SO
Furiously Rage?"
Miss Edna Cohns beautiful contra Ito
was exquisitely and intclligently hs ndIed
In the well Unknown and loved HE Shall
feed his flock like a shepherd the
tendern OF her expression moved many
to tears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Mrs. Browning Scores.

Mrs. Maggie Tout Browning. who sang
the soprano was ever the true ar
tist. Her Interpretation OF "Come Unto
Him" was beautiful In the extreme and
she rose to sublime heights in the final
air II Know That My Redeemer LIveth.
The great HaIleluiah chorus was SO
splendidly given that the audience in
sisted upon It's repetition. While the un-
usually difficult Amen chorus. the
finale given for the first time in Salt
Lake was handled without fault to dis
turb even the trained ear.
Squire Coop received many congra tua =
tions over the artistic success OF the
production and 1t is certain that the Sun
day production will have capacity
house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
EMPLOYEES TO BE
GUESTS AT LUNCH
Utah Electric Club to Ne Host, Fol.
lowing Trip to Steam Plant
and Shops.

Employees of the Utah Light &
Railway company and their ladies
will be the guests today at luncheon
Electric club. It is expected that
nearly $50 will attend.
Immediately after the luncheon the
members OF the club and their guests
will journey by trolley to the new
Jordan river reservoir steam plant, the
car barns and shops and return over
the new Fifteenth East line.
The luncheon will be served at 1.30
O clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
TWO FIREMEN ARE
SLIGHTLY INJURED

While coupling the steam FIRE engine to
one of the large motor engines during n
drill at fire headquarters yesterday after
bad bruise 10 the fourth finger Of his
right hand. He was attended at the
emergency hospital By DR. II. B. Spra que.
Earlier In the afternoon Albert Marks
another fireman, was hurt !n a friendly
scufne in front OF fire headquarters. He
was taken TO tho emergency hospital.
where an examination made by DR.. II. q
Sprague resulted in tho discovery that
two OF the mans RIBS had been slightly
frnctured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
More Convenient.

Riding in u payas.you- car IS
not q difficult matter. The only re-
quircment is TO have your nickel, ticket
or transfer ready and board the car As
quickly as possible. The only rcstric'
tion is against smoking on the rear
platform.
The new cars are claimed TO be far
more comfortable. in that the crowding (
in and out by passengers Will be en-
iircly eliminated The patrons on these
cars will be compelled TO enter at the
rear entrance and leave at the front.
No one can enter at the front of the
car. The conductor Will be stationed on
the rear platform and will not leave his
position 10 collect fares. The result is
that no one can enter the car without
paving his fare, and 10 one may pay
his fare except at the rear of the car,
No baggage or bundles will be al
lowed inside the new cars. Baby bug.
gjes will still be carried on the rear
end, but the owner will have to put
them there and take them away him
self. Go.carts that viii fold and not
cause Inconvenience to passengers will
be allowed inside the cars. Tomorrow
is the dav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
ALL HALLOWS HOLDS
ELOCUTION CONTEST

The annual elocution contest was held
at All Hallows college last night In the
Junior division. Crissie Woodle was f1rsf-
fred Quigley second and Francis Rior-
dan third. Iu the academic division.
Clarence Frank wns frst, Francis Nc
Ganney second and Charles Watson
third. The winner OF first place In each
division was awarded a gold medal. Tho
judges were DR.. John GalIigan, A. G.
Sullivan and John r Tobjn. The college
band. under the leadership OF M, J.
Lonergan, furnished music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
nebate on panama Canal

The question Of whethef, S,ca ,n' !,
rom 1,nSe' payment OF tolls The.ssa The. u
in " a debate between the w van nv
erny Of MI Pleasant ana .n
academy Of Ogden; the ,sn,racts W'nT
Southern and northern distrbcIS as hsIS
state, The debate WIN oe .itv d
assembly hall Of the Cniverss1<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Casa Ia Transferr6d.

The case OF Lyman n. Donna
the Utah Power e L'gnt coM; coss;<
ipally filed In the Fourtn u
OF Utah county and inVoisInS
prevent the defendant ~.
upon certain lands naIne,}s tcu|
east quarter OF sectlon o. n,
south. range 3 east, Sait No.
located in Utah county. na d,sl~j E
ferred 10 the United Sta'es U.s.
OF this city,