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Show THE S'AET LAKE TELEGRAM. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 190X n ' KENTUCKY COLO NY OF CITY PROMINENT IN SALT LAKE'S SO C AL AND BUSINESS LIFE Mjjre Than Three Hnn- dred Natives of the "Blue Grass State" Are Happy and Prosperous Here. There are in Utah at the present time more than three hundred who have made this State their permanent residence and who have cast their lot with Utahns, for better or for worse. In nearly every instance it has been for the better, as all those who claim the Blue Grass State as their former home, whether by birth or adoption, and who have come to the Golden "West, have been benefited by the change. The "West agrees with They them, and Utah in partf-culaare to be in every branch of industry and wherever they are found, they are natural leaders. The Kentucky colony in Salt Lake numbers about sixty people and among their number are those who are known at home and abroad for their attainments and ability. Ken-tuckia- ns wife at the corner bric-a-br- r. fo-un- of of ac WILL TRY T Kentucky Association Projected. The project of forming a Kentucky association among the local people who claim that State as their former residence bas been suggested many times, but nuihing of a tangible naiure has ever developed. If the Kentucky association were formed in Salt Lake its members would include many of the most exclusive of Salt Lake's society people, and would be one of the most select of Salt Lake's social organizations. Richest Woman a Kentuckian. The richest member of the Kentucky colony in Salt Lake is Mrs. Susan Emery Holmes, who can draw a check for $2500,000. Her annual income from the Silver King mine in Park City is 3144.000, and her income from other sources will easily bring the total up to 5225,000. Her beautiful home, the historically famous Amelia palace, at the corner of Brigham and State streets has been always famed for its royal hospitality and for the elegance of the entertainments given there by its charming mistress. Mrs. Holmes' life reads like a chapter from a fascinating story. Born in Kentucky, she remained there but a few years, when she left that State with her family and went to Missouri, where the family located in Richmond, Erie county. Journeyed to California. They remained there only a short time when they went to California, across the sun baked plains. Th tt the journey was no easy task may ie im agined when it is stated that the jour ney that can now be accomplished in three days, in elegant coaches fitted with every convenience of the home, months. occuDied six and one-haThis time was spent in wagons and the men in the party frequently had to walk for hours to save the strength of their jaded animals. This was during the progress of the Cjyil war. The Bransfords, which was 'the name of Mrs. Holmes' family, lived in San Francisco. Petaluma, and in Crescent, Plumas county, in the north em part of the State where her father. Milford B. Bransford, was engaged in superintend mining and milling, being ent of a large mine and mills. Twenty-fou- r years ago, while the was still a young Bransford Miss then woman, the family removed to Park for twelve City where they resided years. Her father was interested in mining in that locality. DOWN M AYQ - Bransford met A. B. Emery, a mining man, and they were married in Ogden. Mr. Emery was interested with Thomas Kearns, David Keith and others, in the development of the now famous Silver investment. King, then a barely paying Mrs. Twelve years ago Mr. and Emery moved to Salt Lake to reside, and three vears later Mrs. Emery was widowed It was then that speculators endeav ored to deprive her of her holdings in the Silver King by inducing her to sell them for virtually nothing. She was strongly urged to not make this move by Messrs. Kearns and Keith, who had great faith in the fu ture of the mine. Mine Became a Bonanza. That their opinion of the true worth of the mine was based on good grounds has- - been amply demonstrated since that time by the princely dividends that have been paid its stockholders. Mrs. Emery was married, a few years pgo, to Col. Edwin F. Holmes, a mining man, and the present president of the Commercial club. Shortly after her marriage to Col. Holmes, the bodies fa-of ore that have made the Silver King mous, were struck and the stock in that company went up from virtually nothing to an almost fabulous value, thus multiplying her already ample fortune. Besides her Silver King holdings, Mrs. Holmes has a heavy interest in the Grand Central, and other mines. She owns the elegant tnodern fiat which she has named "The and which is located at the corner of and North State street. Canyon road She also owns the new modern apartment house now in course of construction on the site of the old Brigham Young school, under Eagle Gate on Brigham and State streets. e" u. M. Guernsey, Wholesale Dialer. 2 1 v- - I C""' 4 $.ti) Q j v)i?D DO YOU KNOW? reduced to Outing Suits worth 910.00, -- reduced to ii f Cp t I I That every youths', boys and cbilds ruit In the l;oure Is offer?.! at half of maker's ccst? IF YOU DON'T KNOW, COME. A glance will be the convincing argument. move to cur r.ew ruarter, 15 i FOR Till REASON vhen no LITTLE JTZN'3 depar;rr.eut. Do you Slain street there will be 5 "N v-- o Carreer Chtbcs or mt& see? & Co. Great Removal Sate os. or Gray 02Main Lake-12- 2 Salt St., THIS STORE QUITS. al While the Weather So Warm V ou want quick bargains. These nine A. ft advertisements will help you. H STOP This is the Time You Tire of Eatine Sccond-Han- d I ire sr. i X TT C th u-n- 1 4 w T !j,f)- hr-- irrn :.- - 'ry t Inth- - :. H'.h icr. r.o t. air r-- ' r: " m.i-t'- -i r i:nt orr. iT.ii PA IR run 1 I u i:t main rrr. n:i The-- " I? it ! I I LOW SHOE nr. qi!Uy Sty!' fin- - U riv"n l!;- lr..;l lual nit' r.JlcKi cf th t:..i,' r Tii'r.' r ;. T ( 1 tp cr.r.-liu- - History of) fat 1. larc 1 Thry M l- - . S i 5 A V.m:l't f S3 EAST GECOND SOUTH ST. i r- -f Tl:r or.lv Oi r n HAMMOCKS ;'! ?, 25 1 Telephone 01. r.f Th nKfU -- i .. .i t't.ih - reh- : r-- l ;;r u. nl r Y- il t .il".ty. T.rt . v m-.- z qualitt. CHAI.tli:. n ndv . r.. :.-r- tMr.i:. r- . T. E, Harper's citocx:r.n;s vr S. V.. TI'M n.n. r:n ni i m ",f HERE IS YOUR CHANCE j To wi'A frullF. T medium. rt!!'inc S xk. from .t We wfTrr for n ? a P of tl.-- i pular Si!..') dili-I Complete Works of ? t hi fr luiilfhTul, It i, will J. ARTHUR MEREDITH I.N rr4;: xl, cr.iv Sei them at th rye! man cycling cyclist' 5 cycle cytlrdom. IS I t Jtj-- Bicycles from Ss.oo Up SI IK! HON i r-- ir liW iZ ti k I : ') nr.d 1 th 51 I ho ?..ti th" ;- --" tf OV.'. ityi l.;l " thfr:i Thy r. a r,i .e,irP l.. a?, 1 I 1 t Q 1 S IJIL JvTH3TwC0D, I DENTIST. , 5 In the win. I I ) " Main 21. - Ken-tu'-ki- Salt Lake's Courtesy to Visiting' Newspaper Men Is "Highly Appreciated. Big Wool Sales. Great Falls. Mont., July 13. Today's wool sales on the Great Falls market were the largest in Montana for the season. 140.000 pounds of tleece were disposed cf, exceeding three times the record for The. prevailing prices were any one day. from 15 to 16 cents. Kino ? ... PlUJ r s PyOi) Outing Suits, woitli $12.00 y. Over nFAB0TTLE C A reduced to every only Intelligible home. of her desire for fond. oldJoel sign is an indication Priest, Mrs. Iglehearfs brother. wnicn is ica to ner in- liquid form. The trouble is caused by- nervousness an. I occupies an editorial position on the Herald and does humorous stunts beworry, and is defined as hysteria-catalepstween times. Mr. Priest Is from "Physicians say she will recover in a few weeks. Spencer B. Best of the Tribune- repor- torial staff acknowledges Lexington as hl3 starting point. Repulsive Teatures. Blackhead3, pimples, greasy faces and Mrs. Heath Is a Kentuckian. muddy complexions, which are so comMrs. Perry F. Heath's charming permon among women, especially girls at sonality has won for her a place high In a certain age, destroying beauty, disfigsocial scale In Salt Lake. She Is the uring and making iepulsive, feature?? the wife of the secretary of the Republicm which would otherwise appear attractNational and former assistcommittee, indicate and refined, that the liver ive . She came to is out of order. An occasional dose of ant postmaster-generalLake from Salt I.ouis.vllle. Herblne will cleanse the bowels, reguT. W. Butler of the ima Consolidated late the liver and so establish a clear, and Milling company Is a Mining healthy complexion. 50c, at Z. C. M. I. and has made a comfortable drug store. fortune out of his mines. Mrs. W. H. Irvine, daughter of former Governor Murray of Utah, Is a KenEDITORS ARE PLEASED tucky woman. Henry O. Jackson, another Kentuckthe h'ad of the I'tah division ian. WITH ENTERTAINMENT of theis at Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone 1 ft g Outinp Suits, 'worth $18.00, reduced to Outlngr Suits, worth S15.00, lf - i) f bc:n for tht e. No one will! No one dare to offer such values. A three days outing suit sale. Alfred Benjamin Tc Co.a fiaeat productions, designed by artist acknowledged stjle leadcra by America' beat dressers. Mayor Thompson's veto of the in stallment plan of constructing the Par ley's cajiyon reservoir was laid over for one week by a vote of eight to four in the Council last night. Mayor Thompson objected to the ap proprlation of $36,000 for commence ment of the foundation work on the dam. His objections were conveyed to the Council in a letter which was read at the meeting. Councilman Fernstrom moved that consideration of the veto be postponed for a week. Daveler had an objection to this'and wanted to know the object of laying it over. Fernstrom said that the object In laying it over was to secure the ot?s of two members who were absent and who would vote for it. They were 1Z H. Davis and Councilman Sharp. Councilman A. J. Davis was alo ab sent and as there were but four votes to oppose Fernstrom's motion, the matter Leading Educators Frcm Kentucky. was dropped until next Monday night. Miss Anna Starling, who Is at present visiting her former home at Henderson, Ky., is a member of the Kentucky colony. During school months Miss Star- YOUNG GIRL SLEEPS ling Is one of the most Kuccerpful teachers at Rowland Hall for girls. She will FOR A SOLID WEEK return from Henderson In time for the opening of school In the fall. Jules J. Devereux, traveling passenger of the Santa Fe In Salt Iake. is Lillian Busby of Salt Lake Puzzles agent a native of Kentucky, as are both Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Baldwin, formerly from Physicians by Remaining UnconRichmond. scious Seven Day3. R. V. Shaw, formerly of Loulsvlll. Is the proud possessor of a circle of friends value. Lillian J. .Busby, 15 years old. daughter ofS.rare C. Wing, formerly postmaster at of Mr. and Mrs. J. Busby of Eighth East is engaged In the insurance Owensboro, in a and Fifth South streets, has been business. cataleptic state almost constantly since Other OwenslK5ro people are Mrs. Sal-li- e June T.0th. Pointer, Mis Margaret Pointer and Clint B. Leish and wife. Mr. Leigh ocOn that date Miss Busby, who a a suf ferer from hip disease, asked a friend to cupies the telegraph editor's desk on read for her. While her friend was read- The Tzlegram. This introduces the newspaper Kening Miss Busby apparently went to sleep, and remained unconscious for seven days. tuckians here. Mrs. William Igleheart. bhe then awoke for two days, and was wife of William IcJeheart. manager of then in the stupor for four and ore-hathe halls from Henderson. Herald, Iler She and recovered ha3 not again, days. rare faculty as an entertainer only Insince suffered another attack. in the state of unconpeiousnt pa creases her great iopul niiy. Kllioit When Miss Busby cannot feel a pinch or a' Kelly, editor of The Telegram, Is al.o Her body twitches nervously a Kentuckian. Lexington, Ky., is his touch. few minute?. Her The members of the National Kditorjal association visiting in Salt Lake attended the musical entertainment given In their honor at the Tabernacle la3t night in a body, and were well pleased with Prof. McClellan's artistic rendition of a number of beautiful selections on the great organ. Lives in the Arabia "Palace." At the conclusion of the musical proH. King addrepscd gramme JudgeonWilliam Her residence is the famous Amelia the the- subject of "Mormon-Ism,- " audience of Amelia home former the palace, explaining briefly the principles ( the religion and the alms and aspirations of Jt.T followers. Col. Daniels, cm behalf of the editors' association, replied to the address, and took occasion to thank the people of Salt Bake for the courtesies Ehown the editors. i Spoils The Great Removal Sale Now in Full Blast S Another of the Kentucky nttorney.i reside here Is Attorney-GenerM..A. Breeden. who, with his family. formerly of Lexington, has been here for many years. Mi. and Mrs. Breeden. with their pop ular family, are Invariably a ctnter of social interest. Clergy, Too, Is Represented." The Rev. Thomas W. Plnkei ton of the Central Christian church Is from Scott county. He has been here eighteen months, and has been rlular wtth nil classes in his congregation. The Hev Mr. PInkerton Is much sought for to speak to fraternal order, with the spirit of which he has a unity of feeling and thought seldom equaled. His congrega tion Is deeply attached to him. and he has refused a number of flattering calls to other places. A large number cf Ken tuckians may be found In his audiences any Sunday. There are many dentists an 1 doctors in Salt Lak who hall from Kentucky. Dr. S. W Taliofero. formerly of Hopkinsville. Ky., has many friends, us has also Dr. D. C. Byrd. formerly of Owentown. L. G. Crime. alno from that State, Is practicing dentistry with great success. Dr. W. II. Hodges, dentist, formerly of Georgetown, Is popular and successful In Zlon. who Salt Lake's greatest sals The crowds respond. smart act. ia Shaver, enjoys great popularity In social circles, Mls3 Itonla Fhaver. who live with her mother, is a student at Gordon Academy In this city, one of the most exdenominational clusive ot Western schools. Dr. Union Worthlngton Is a Kentuckian and hi3 bearing reflects the courtly chivalry of his native State. Ills practice is large and rapidly Increasing and he Is one of the most BUccersful of the local medical and surgical corps. Mrs. Tony Jacobson, wife of President Tony Jacobson of the Columbus Mining company, has long been a stellar light In the social firmament. Her husband has been especially fortunate In the matter of his mining Investments and has amassed a comfortable fortune. Attorneys ITom Blue Grass State. Among the many lawyers of the city. Owen Prentiss, from Frankfort, Ky., riolds an enviable and honored place. Mr. Prentiss speaks with pride of "My old Kentucky home," and never lets an op portunity pass without making pome comment concerning the land of fine horses, good whisky and beautiful wo men. Judge William Hall of the Third Ju dicial District court is a native of the Blue Grass State, and for many years was a resident of Maysville. Ilk home Is always open. In true Southern hospitality, to those who are fo fortunate as to be his friends. Another Kentucky Attorney Jn Salt Lake Is Clyde Shropshire, who. with his talented wife, also a Kentuckian. has scores of friends and nrdent admirers. Mr. and Mrs. Shropshire were formerly residents of Lexington, but have bern here several years. He has a large cli "Solid Eight" of Council Plan to Unite Against Ttenwson's Veto. ;; Married in Mining- Camp. While residing in Park City Miss to-n- entele lf Grace-Emery-Loui?- favorite Brigham State and Brigham street?. Here Mrs. Holmes is erecting an art gallery of generous proportions as an annex to the building proper. Mrs. Holmes is engaged in many other pursuits besides these mentioned, and her charities, always done in a manner, quiet and unostentatious mount well up into the thousands every year. Her specially is private charities and these she is averse to having referred to in any manner. Mrs. Holme3 is at present In Peking, China, on her tour of the world. She is abroad for pleasure, but is purchasing for her rare art gems and art gallery. She will meet her young daughter. Miss Grace Emery, who is at present in Rome, at Berlin this fall. Miss Emery will accompany her mother on the balance of her tour. Miss Emery Is traveling with a governess and is being educated abroad. Mrs. Holmes' business affairs and Investments are handled by her brotl-er-, John D. Bransford, who is a Kentuckian by birth. He is also Interested In mining and other investments from which he has realized a fortune. Other Prominent Kentuckians. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Shaver Is from Kentucky and with her three daughters. Young, Young, Mrs. Davl3. Mrs. Broadis and Miss I To the Victor Re mm Canal Treaty Drags Along. WASHINGTON, July i4. United Stp.tes Minister Beaupre cabled the state department today from Bogota that the Panama canal treaty is dragging along before the He does IndiColombian congress. cate Its chance of ratification. not CALLAHAN'S 3 OLD BOOK STORE W. tr. T4 ( rr U r.o.-.k-- f' 5 ! Fouth Ft. l fr t!: VINCENT-NST- 1 1 I I-- SliOH COMPANY j i . I TJl'mg.! an company. J). S. Murray, general manager of th telephone company, Is from Clnverport and is a nephew of former Gov. KH Murray. AVarren Foster, from Owen county. Is prominent In iw.lit It al life as an exponent of the Jefferconlan brand of Democracy. When not engaged in lolltkal discussions he sells Insurance. Claims Kentucky by Adoption. Assistant Fire Chief Charles Wood believes that since he spent six years of his boyhood In Kentucky he fhould l considered eligible to memborshln In the Kentucky association. If on formed. From the lim he was 14 until he wa 20 years old he lived in PcndMon county, where he va engaged on a tock farm. Durii.g this time h Acquired u vast fund of knowledge concerning matters pei taininrr to the nobl-sof anlmalF. the horpe. nnd developed in hltr.s.df i keen sense of appreciation of the hor.ne. Consequently Assistant Chief Wools' Judgment Is pood and his advice Is Invariably nought In the section of the horses to be usd by the city In Its various departments. Mr. Wood, both within the mental circles and In private life,departcommands the respect and bet wishes of all with whom h" comes In contact. Hrt has been with th department for many years, entering It as a private and working up to the second place In command by his attention to duty, his personal bravery nd hb executive ability. RHEUftiATfC BE&EDY I.utnbpo rtj.- Mi l - ;o',lt. l T b.l-tl- TJerhon j At j r !"? MX u !1 T' :i TT. r r I r!n- - ; hi I o U 1$?. i:. ;? : . l i I 1 r,f! j I I r. j - i I - i.'v th- qv-.My- - I . . f I I r K cc Carpet Furniture 3 installment Mouse 00. y.. I o-- .g I. HID SO. AND STATU KT3. L i Good Goods t ". THE LIQU DRUG i RIAGES, ALII AT FOIt f GOCaRTS. BABY CAR' Ith'.jtMHlUni. l(: - i ON si t 1&"X' SPECIAL SALE VICTOR'S Poidtlvrlv 1 'Phone 15C10:. 110 M.iin St, i i a. i". Union Tea & Coffee Co. ) . :::-- : j si n. Tiur.: : rcu-r- n. ? ! i u ;z , r IS23T' imZZ&'tZJZZZZZZSi t AT THE WILSON HOTEL. Mrs. r. D. It l it ui ir ! v. K' ',U.,- ar.d !:,rw!,ff. Ml" lUi. h;tt. ri. Irs r.mwn. Ilrown. MinneaKlls. Minn.; T. W. Hiza, J Walke'rvllle. Mont.; H. iS nnd arvfilti! A. wife, Ickport. N. Y.; J. and wife. .Silver It' cf ; J. V. lifUb u her. I 1". . Ntb.; Jceph Mtirray. Howe and w ife, T. McCarthy. John thahan. New York; 4 Dallas; J. i:itin nc4 1 7 , ; y,i;-'i-''- fi ?!. I. Il.ini.. A J ,,, t., H. ?. lX:in klr.i.. jjjy :U 4 . J Tii . . : Yy. -. k M". r, - i: t It. 1! ',:. -- ! p 1: S . fc!. 1 V,,fi JUrr.r-- . .t . ' V 'j..mi N. !M!. Hirtrrfn.Irn.r; iheyfr.re; C. L 'SWin-i- - ) Kan - I. a?, n : . . i: ; 1. h 1 . . ?: v . 1 ; rere.T Jury DIsrr?e. V. 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