davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
COL0RED WOMEN
ADJOURN SINE DIE
Adopt Consti ut on and Bylaws
After Animated Discussion.
COLORADO SPRINGS NEXT
VOTE TO PUBLISH MONTHLY Pa
PER.

The closing business session OF the
Western Federation of Colored Women
was held yesterday. The constitution
and bylaws. as read by Mrs J. E
Emery of Colorado Springs was. after
considerable animated discussion,
adopted
It was voted to publish monthly
paper in Salt Lake under the name o.
Western Women's Advocate" having
for its motto. HELP the fallen" 1t win
be edited by Mrs. W ". Taylor. presi-
dent of the federation.
Further routine business was trans
acted after which the convention ad-
journed until O'Clock.
At the afternoon session it was voted
to hold the next annual convention at
Colorado Springs.
The convention then voted to adjourn
sine die.
Mrs. Taylor invited the delegates to
visit Saltair for the afternoon and a
party of twenty accepted
In the evening the Colored Women's
Progressive club Of Salt Lake enter
tanned the members of the federation
at the home Of Mrs Emma jackson. 20
West First South street.
saturday evening. in the hall of the
Federation OF Labor, the delegates Will
hold a pail and banquet to which all
tne coiored people in the city are in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

Totals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
A Center of Attraction
The Inside Inn, Worlds Fair
Roomy, Convenient, Eco
nomicai.

ViSistors to the Worlds Fair who
value both time and comfort VIII DO
well to avail themselves of the con-
yenience and facilities offered by the
Inside Inn. 1t is situated right inside
the Grounds in a charming corner OF
Forest Park. 1t is well elevated and
surrounded by beautiful trees. hence
is cool and pleasant even in the hottest
weather. It is three stories high, over
eight hundred feet long and four hun
rooms and has a dining room capable
OF seating nearly 2,500 people at
single meal
Although sufficiently secluded to be
quiet and Testful at all times, il IS
very centrally situated. being in close
proximity TO all the State buildings,
while every part Of the Exposition can
be readily reached from its doors by
means of the Intramural Railroad
which runs right past it. The saving
to visitors of time and trouble, thus
effected, by residing absolutely within
the Grounds and doing away with all
long walks andA tiresoH1e street car
journeys cannot be Overestimated-
The rates are exceptionally reason
able. ranging from Sf.50 TO $3.50 Euro
pean plan. and from $500 to SEQ
American. including daily admission to
the Fair in both cases. Reservations
can be made for any period up to De-
cember 1st. 4 postal card addressed
to the Inside Inn, Administration
Bldg. Worlds Fair Grounds. viii bring
you an interesting booklet giving fun
details
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
LAYING OUT TOWNSHIP.
Worlds Fair Architect Visits Salt
Lake in Connection With Work.

Emanuel l. MaSQpcray Of New York
was visitor in Salt Lake yesterday He
was the chief designer for the St Louis
" orld s fair. He not only DESIGNED the
grounds and most Of the decorative fea-
lures, but also was the architect of four
OF the largest buildiHgs-agricuItu hOf-
Jiculture. transportation and fisheries
Mr. Masqueray is IN the west at this
time TO design "a tOWnsite tor Twin Falls
ia he has also drawn plans for a
hotel for that town that IS unique for
this section in that 1t has a arse open
court The hotel VIII be thrae stories
hlgh and VIII have fifty rooms The de-
signer IS enthusiastic over the work
mapped out by the Twin Falls Land a.
irrigation company at Twin Fails 1t is
his first trip 10 the west and the idea
OF redeeming g13,000 acres of desert and
lrrig3tlng Il through one system or
canals was q revelation to him.
In the party from Idaho IN addition to
Ar AIasaGeray were Clarence p. HURT of
Boise and I. H. Buhl and p L. klmber-
icy Of sharon. Pa. an interested in the
Twin Fails proposition. They were I'm
consultation mere the greater part OF the
d1y.
Town lots fn Twin Falls will bc placed
on the market July - The town has
water power and telephone facilities al
ready. and it is expected that the Oregon
Short Line Will be built to the town soon.
The original townsite covers Go acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
FOR SUNDAY SELLING
Four Complaints Were Issued
Yesterday by County
Attorney.

-Four complaints We're issued yester-
day by County Attorney J. J. Whita-
ker, charging George Bess of the road
house at the corner of Twelfth South
and state streets, and NJ. Levy. who
runs Callers park, and his two bar
tenders with selling liquor on Sunday.
The complaints were sworn to bv Dep
uty Sheriff Joseph &. Sharp. 1t was
stated yesterday the men wiz be ar
raigned today,
Mr.. Bess will have his hearing before
Justice Bishop, Farmers ward, while
Mr.. Levy and his bartenders will plead
to Justice John Rider. East Mil creek.
Heretofore most of the county cases
have been tried before Judge Diehl in
the criminal division Of the city court.
Country justices of the peace have OBJ
jected to those proceedings on the
ground that they were being deprived
Of fees by cases in their Jurisdiction
being tried elsewhere. For that reason
the four cases in question win have
their preliminary hearings, at least,
before the justices above mentioned.
It was stated yesterday that Mr..
Levy was warned four times not to sell
liquor on Sunday. Saturday Sheriff
Emery told him TO keep closed. Elev-
en- o'clock that morning the bar was
Delng run VIDE Open- Deputy Snerlm
Sharp closed the bar, only to find it
open again an hour later. Another
visit TO Callers park found the bar
doing a rushing business again.
A deputy sheriff said yesterday:
Mr.. Levy said he would rather pay
a $1,000 fine than to have his bar closed
on "A Sunday"
Dir. Bess was also told not TO keep
open, but he ignored the warning, and
was caught working the side door Sun
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

/ have been connected with the organ
ization in some capacity.
My first work was in Patterson, n.
J., where I remained two years study
ing and perfecting myself in the meth
DDS of the army work. I then went to
New England and for five years labor
ed in Boston, Cambridge, Lawrence
and Lewiston. Ny next field of labor
was in western Pennsylvania. From
there I went as department commander
TO the district composed of Iowa, Da-
kota and Nebraska After three years
service in this territory I went to
Oklahoma, where 1 have been until my
recent appointment to this city.
I expect as soon as 1 am able to
learn the needs and conditions of the
city and gain an acquaintance to in
aUgUrate some innovations in the work
of this district. I shall, for instance,
establish fresh air camps where the
old and feeble among the poor can be
cared for under healthy and sanitary
conditions.
I also shall try to give weekly out
ings to the poor children somewhere
in the country. I hope to be able to
provide tents, cots and supplies neces-
saTy TO take care of twenty-five or
thirty children a week. AS the work
progresses we may be able to do more
= expect within a few months to es-
tablish new corps in Utah, Idaho and
Wyoming and I hope to make this dis
trict one of the most active and sue
cussful in the country.
Mr. Dale is accompanied by his wife.
Mary s. Dale, who for ten years has
been in active service in the army The
SalvatiOnists of the city extended a
cordial greeting TO Mr.. and Mrs. Dale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
WIRING CAUSES DELAY
Contractor on Federal Building
Says a Month Viii be Lost
interior at StandstiII.

Owing to a delay in awarding the
contract for the electric wiring Of the
gorernment building, 9. T. Campbell.
the contractor, claims he wiz be him
defed at least a month on the interior
work.
i am ready now he said yesterday.
TO lay the floors, but the bids for the
wiring contract VIII NOT be opened I'M
Ill July IS. IL wiz then take nearly d
month longer to buy and bring the
material here. All / can do now is to
work on the outside walls, and thai
is inconvenient. The floors, IL they
were laid, as under ordinary circum-
stances they would be, would aid US
in the raising of the stone and render
unnecessary the building of much scat
folding.
Under reasonably fair conditions.
and provided, of course, we have no
further cause for delay. the building
should be ready for occupancy be-
tween June / and July 1. 1905
L have built many government
buildings, and for its size I consider
that this viii be the best built and best
equipped Of any that have ever
seen -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
SCAFF0LD ROPEBREAKS
Poor Tackle Results in Serious
injuries For James
Brown.

Through the breaking OF a rope
which was supposed to be in good con-
dition. James Brown, a painter for a
local advertising firm. was thrown
twenty-five feet to the roof OF the
Walker bank yesterday morning and
received injuries that threatened at
first to prove fatal J.. o. Pratt, a fell
low painter, was on the same scaffold
with Brown when the rope broke, but
escaped with face bruises and severe
electrical burns. The latter were re-
ceived as a result of his striking some
electric wires in midair.
The accident occurred at 1890 a m.
and was witnessed by hundreds Of peo-
pie The injured man is now at Holy
Cross hospital and there is little indi-
cation that the accident VIII result ia
tally Or c. F. Richards, who Is at
tending him. stated last night that
Brown had suffered a fracture of the
right wrist and conclusion of the brain.
1t was this latter injury that caused
the man to remain unconscious for
several hours after the fail. There Is
no sign Of internal injuries.
Brown and Pratt were painting a
sign on the D. +. Walker building and
were working at opposite ends OF a
scaffOld, which hung over the bank
roof Without warning the ropes on
Browns end broke, throwing him
headlong TO the roof below. At the
same instant the supports at Pratt's
end of the scaffOld gave way and he.
too. was precipitated to the roof of the
bank building
Brown struck the roof with his head
and outstretched hands, While Pratt'S
fall was broken by electric wires. He
was hurled to the roof. landing on his
feet. The police were Immediately no.
tilted and a physician summoned.
Brown was unconscious when picked
up, and for several hours his life was
despaired Of. Upon being taken to the
emergency hospital he was attended
by DIT. r. z. Wilcox. He was later re-
moved to Holy Cross hospital.
This is not the first accident that
has befaiieu Brown and Pratt. Sew
eraI years ago they both sustained bad
falls, but neither was seriously injured.
Brown is a single man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
ACTION TO TEST
MEDICAL LAWS
A. P. Hibbs, 0steOpath, Who
Had No License, Arrested.
CASE ARGUED BEF0REM0RSE
STREET CAR COMPANY SUED FOR
$1,000 DAMAGES.

Judge Morse, in the criminal division
of the district court, yesterday took
under Amusement a case involving TIE
question whether a person practicirg
osteopathy must first take out
license similar to that issued to regular
physicians The case Is a Test one,
being fought by A. p Hibbs.
1t is charged in the information that
Mr.. Hibbs is practicing medicine Y Id
out a license. April s, 1902, he took a
fee Of s. from man named Thomas
Adams. The latter had some disedS@.
and was treated by Hibbs by The
osteopsthic method.
1t was Contended by District At
torney Smith that. the practice or
Osteopathy is fully covered by the
several sections of the statutes reGu-
lating the practice of physicians lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
GREEK KILLED BY TRAIN.
Attempts to Cross Track in Front Of
Rio Grande Passenger.

Nicholas TasOulis, Greek, was in
stantly killed half a mile east of Muir
ray shortly after S O'Clock yesterday
morning by being struck by Rio Grande
train No. 10. The mans head was so
badly crushed that only portion Of
the brain was left.
As the train approached the gang
of men who are working on the road
bed east Of Murray. the whistle was
sounded and the bell rung. The men
stepped on one side of the track to let
the train pass. When the engine was
within about 100 feet Of where the
men had been working Tasoulis at
tempted to cross the track The next
instant he was struck by the pilot of
the locomotive his body being hurled
high in the air. When his cOmpan-
ions rushed TO his assistance after the
train had gone by it was found he was
dead.
The justice Of the peace for that dis
tTlct viewed the remains and decided
no inquest was necessary, the work
men being of the unanimous opinion
Tat TaSOulis was solely to blame for
his death, foOlishly attempting TO cross
the track in front of the Onrushing
train. The body is being held by I'm
dertakeT Z. W. Hall until a brother
OF the deceased. who lives in Chicago,
can be heard from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

took the stand that Mr.. Hibbs is
regular physician, and should frs De-
compelled to take out q license tie
same as that governing other ply 81
clans
The attorneys for the defense argued
that osteopathy is not the pTacti-. IF
medicine, but more the laying on II
hands; that the course Of ITe8trlenr
does not come within the bounds of
materia medicd, as prescribed IN the
statutes. i It was argued further thar
Mr.. Hibbs does not advertise as z
doctor. physician or surgeon. COnSe-
Quentfy he does not Lave to appear ne
fore the state board of medical OK
aminerS. take the prescribed examma-
ton and then secure d license IL he
passes
Judge Morse took the case under nd
visement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

the extent Of procuring -zn1arrisge
license, and then caIlingE upon an
obliging minister, Rev. Mr.. Goodwin OF
Provo.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Lowe. $40 East Third
South street At the time of the mar
r12ge Mrs Lowe was camping in the
canyon east of Provo. It was while
with her mother that the bride was
joined by Mr.. WesterheId and the
secret ceremony planned and executed.
Mr.. Westerfield, the groom, is a son
of S. B. Westerfield. the real estate
dealer. who resides at $40 East Second
South street. The young couple viii
make their home at the latter residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lillian NJ Smith and husband to
John RI. Hawkins. lots Is and Is.
block .. Norwood place --------------S
Annie Hicks Free e al to EleDor
Free Jones. lot 2, block 4, ten
acre plat A. ..----.-.
William 3 Bennett and wife 20 Ru-
pert X Brown. section >, town
ship south. range I west..--.-..--
William A. Jones and wife TO John
r. Jones, lot 1. block ? Jones sub
alXlslon =; So,
lot ]. block 80. plat D.-...-..-.-...-- O.
Lena G. Scheid TO Elliott NJ Best
et al. lots i. - and Il, Inglewood
ADDITION --------------.- o.
Salt Lake Vinegar company to the
Western vinegar & Picking conf
panv, section J.. township south,
range ] west --------.-..-.-..-...-. los
Elizabeth Z Bees to Western Co
operative association. lots and ..
block J. Hunters subdivision.
Alfred BAH and wife to Frederick
w Walker and wife. section -.
township . south range ! east ia
Ernest Struhs and wife 10 Paul
Kenz. Let g. block 4. Cone & Rob
eTts aiiitiCn .-..------------------
Charles r Mitchner and wife TO
Charles r. Mitchuer. 3r-. lot l.
block Il. Buena Vista addition
Joe BURR and wife TO august West
man. sections p and % township
north. range = west-.------.----.---- :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
LOUISE LOWE AND S. w.
WESTERFIELD MARRY QUIETLY At PROVO

The simple announcement Of the mar
riage of Miss Frances Louise Lowe and
Samuel Walter Westerfield at Provo,
Monday. July 4, is the finale of a
pretty Utah romance which found its
ending on a day when the air is rent
with exploding firecrackers, torpedoes
and cannons. 1t began in this city
where the young people are well
known; was furthered towards its hap
by climax by the romantic surround
ings of camp life in the rugged can
yOn to the east of the Garden City,
and ended as the true novel should,
by the couple quietly slipping away
from parental watchfulness, taking the
county clerk into their confidence to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
CORDIAL WELCOME
TO NEW LEADER
Salvation Army Extends Greet
ing TO John 7. Dale.
HAS SERVED TWENTY YEARS
HAS NEW PLANS FOR CHART
ABLE WORK AMONG POOR.

The Salvation Army Of salt Lake
welcomed a new commander yesterday
morning when STAFF Captain John T.
Dale assumed command of the Utah
and Idaho division Of the Pacific coast
province.
Mr.. Dale was appointed leader of the
division May 90 Owing TO Illness he
was unable to arrive in the city and
take up the army work until yesterday.
Twenty-thTee years ago 7 Joined the
army" said Mr.. Dale last evening,
and with the exception Of two years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
CHILD HURT BY TRAIN.
Ten-Year-old Loses His Hand in
Race With Cars.

Race With Cars.
While running along beside a freight
train coming in over the San Perdo &
Lost Angeles railroad at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon at Third West and
Seventh South. Hector Harper. the 10
year-Old son of George Harper, Az
West Seventh South street, stumbled
headlong and the wheel passed over
his left hand. MASKING it to a pulp.
The train was moving slowly and some
Of the train crew heard his screams
and stopped the train. He was taken
to his parents home and DR.. A J.
HoSmer was summoned to attend him
It was found that his hand will have
TO be amputated. A deep cash was cut
across the side of his head. His body
was bruised in several places but it is
believed that he will recover. He was
unconscious when picked up by some
of the neighbors and had lost consid-
cradle blood, but recovered conscious
ness about two hours afterS the acct
dent.
Several children were playing to-
gether under some mulberry trees along
Third West street, and according to
their story Hector saw the train coming
and ran out near the track. AS it pass
ed he started to run along by the track
when the accident occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
FRIENDS TO BURY HIM.
Louis Perme Will Not be Placed in
Pauper's Grave.

The Austrian friends of Louis PeTms.
who was murdered By Frank aud
Jerry Nucich at Bingham Junction
are raising a subscription to give him
a decent burial. At the time OF his
death he had half a months chec'-
coming to him from the smelter Were
lie worked. That viii be applied TO
the funeral expenses
Sheriff Emery may Yet Ind It neecs-
sary to put several of the NuTicn
boys friends who Witnessed the mu~ =
der, in the sTeatbox. to get some trs.ce
of the missing men. TIE more the
murder is probed by The sheriff's Of
fee. the more thoroughly convinced
Sheriff Emery becomes that friends G
the missing men are keeping thera III
hiding until the affair blows over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
PRAISES THE BIG ORGAN.
Visiting Musician Gives q Recital at
the Tabernacle.

Bruce Gordon Kingsley, Mus. BAG,
\. r Co. of London and New York.
gave an organ recital yesterday after
noon in the tabernacle. The first num-
Der was the first movement from Han
deis organ concerto in 3 fiat-a beau
uful piece Bach's sweet aria from his
second orchestral suite was the sec
ond selection The voice organ was
used TO good effect in this number. The
third piece was a prelude in G sharp
minor by Rachmaninoff. The Dretti-
est number on the programme was the
little Dance de Ca Fee-Dragee." or
Dance Of the Sugar-plum Fairy TAX
en- from the famous "Nutcracker" by
the Russian composer TschaikOH sky
For the finale Mr.. Kingsley rendered
the entire overture from Wagner's Die
MeistersinEer'
Mr. Kingsley said the tabernacle or
gan was among the best in this coun-
try and almost eQualed the famous in
Struments OF England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
METEoRoLoGIcAL REroRT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Rureau.

Maximum temperature, 50 degrees: min
imum temperature. 50 degrees. mean tenn
perature. = degrees, which is degrees
below the normal accumulated defiCien-
cy Of temperature since Ist of month, l.
degrees. accumulated deficiency of TEN
perature since Jan /. 3 degrees Total
precipitation from r. m. TO D. m,
trace, accumulated excess Of precipitation
since lst of month. -0S inch. accumulated
excess Of precipitation since Jan. ], 80
Incnae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
STONES WERE THROWN At
IDAHO NATIONAL GUARD

Boise Ida. July THE special train
bearing the Idaho regiment Of national
guards to the encamDment at Ameri-
can Lake. Washington. passed through
Nampa this morning. It carried the
companies from St. Anthony, Idaho
Falls, Blackfoot. PocateIlo, Nampa,
Payette and Weiser. While the train
was lying at POcatello early this morn
ing. some unknown person stoned the
coaches. One OF the windows was brok-
en- and one Of the guardsnen had his
head quite severely bruised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
OUTING OF OLD FOLKS.
Citizens 0 Spanish Fork Have Invited
Them There July Is.

The old folks outing this year viii be
held at Spanish Fork The invitation was
extended by the citizens of that place,
@ud accepted br the old folks committee.
The date arranged is July Il. The Rio
Grande Western road viii run n free
train Every man or woman 70 ears of
age or older VIII be entitled So trans
poTtatioR. ~ is expected the old folks
viii wear their red and blue badges ana
white rosettes.
The train viii leave Salt Lake City at
$50 o'clock IN the morning. returning.
leave Spanish Fork at $50 o'clock IN the
afternoon, reaching Salt Lake city two
hours later Going and coming the train
VIII stop at American Fork and Provo.
tonveyances VIII meet the train at Span
lSh Fork Suitable entertainment has
been planned for the old folks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
SCHOLARSHIPS APPORTIONED
Fifty Free Tuitions to University
Divided Between Counties.

Appointments Of fifty free normal
scholarships in the University of Utah
Tor the 1903 scholastic year were made
yesterday by superintendent of Public
Instruction A. g Nelson The scholar
ships are appOrtiOned between the various
counties IN accordance with the school
how the scholarships were divided and
on what basis:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
F0RGER IS IN AGAIN.
J. n. Sivener Passes Check and Mu:
Face Another Charge.

]. II. Sivener Passes Check and Must
Face Another Charge.
Released only two weeks ago from
the state peitentiary, J. H Sivener is
now in cell at the city prison and will
have to face a charge of forgery. Sill
vener was arrested yesterday morning
at Liberty park on a charge of drunk
enness and disturbing the peace IN
the meantime Detectives Chase and
Burt were looking for him, having been
Informed that he has passed worth
less check in a Second South street
saloon.
The detectives finally found that their
quarry had been safely landed. Sill
vener was released from states prison
on June Il. having served a term Of
one year for forgery. For the past two
weeks he has been in the employ of
Bishop A. J. briggs of the Sugar ward.
With the money he got on the alleged
bogus paper he proceeded to raise a
disturbance at Calder's.