davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
ARE DULY INCORPORATED
Several Companies File Articles With
Proper Authorities.

Articles OF Incorporation Of the Nevada Mines
Exploration company were bled In The ONCE
of the County Clerk Thursday. Tho company
is organized for the purpose OF prospecting ahu
exploration In the mining districts OF central
and western Nevada. The capital stock ls
5000 divided into shares OF the par value OF
500 each The officers are Freeman Morning
stnr president. Serene, B. Tutte, vice-presi~
dent Walter @ Tuttle. secretary and treas
uror and Vernon b Cutler. assistant secre-
tary The officers and L. r. Morningstar COM
pose the board OF directors
and Fruit company have been hlcd In tho Of
is capitalized at $3.50 600. divided into shares OF
the par value Of 800 each. and the articles
provide for the conducting Of a general real
estate business. the growing end shipping OF
fruit and the building and operating OF boats
on the Green river in Utah The officers arc
James J. Durkcc. president; John d. Secor.
vice president: d. j. Rusk. secretary and
treasurer. and J. c. Wilson. general manager
The directors arc F. Ewing George E.
Scroggins Leon A Wilson. Ernest E. Hamp-
ton James C lambert and oil OF tho officers
Articles OF Incorporation OF the r. Elite Can
DIV company wcre fled in the office of the Coun-
ty Clerk Thursday. The company is organized
10 conduct a general manufacturing business
OF candles and similar products. The capital
stock Is $50. 600 divided into shares OF the
par value OF 81 each Tho officers are Robert
Elite president: r S Achurch. Vice president
Iizzic Elite. secretary and treasurer The d.
rectors together with the officers, are Alfred
Gardiner, John J Self and G. G. Hollbcrg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
BUYS CLAIMS IN
MANHATTAN DISTRICT
Manhattan Independent, Re,
Gently Organized, Will En-
ter Nevada Field.

Mr.. J. w, Mcmillan OF Kansas City
Mo. passed through the city yesterday
on his way East after q two weeks
tour Of inspection of mining conditions
in tho Manhattan, New, district.
This Is not Mr.. McMillan's first visit
to Nevada. he having been interesting
himself in mining matters in the State
Tor some years past. Some time ago ne
Wae enabled 10 secure the group OF
claims known as the American Flag
group. located about two and hall
miles southeast of Manhattan. and just
ganized O company in Chicago, known
as tho Manhattan Independent Mining
company, 10 exploit the property.
Tho company was Incorporated under
the laws OF the SUITE of Innois. with
an authorized capital of I,WO,up In
shares OF a pa: value or 81 each, OF which
$4,000 have been set aside as treasury
stock Mr.. Mcmillan states that II Is not
tho ocmI any's intention To begin develop
ins at once, although this Will not bc
| ostponed TO any very distant date The
surface Indications are very favorable;
tNe property consists OF four claims
Which are traverSed almost from end to
eno by the principal vein. and various
assays taken show values In gold rang
property Is located almost In the heart
of the re-bearing district. and when tho
work OF developing once commences,
great things are looked for,
During his stay in the gold country Mr.,
Mcmillan had the pleasure OF going over
the properties Of the Manhattan Gold
King company, and announces himself as
highly impressed by what he saw. In
discussing the matter yesterday. he said
In part The Uno claim OF this COM
pany is receiving tho greater part of their
attention at this time, The main vein
dips sharply from Its outcrop, at which
point 160-foot shaft has been sunk.
from the i-foot level OF which cross
cutting Is proceeding in both directions
Connection with the vein from the cross
cut has been successfully established,
and considerable ore is boing sa acked for
shipment Various assays taken show
gold values up to $1,000. with every indi-
cation of plenty of ore,
Mr.. Mcmillan left last night for his
home, where no viii busy himself In
preparation for the commencement of
work on the Manhattan Independent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
AUSTRIAN TALKS OF
THINGS AMERICAN
Mechanical Engineer OH Trip
Around the World Is in
Salt Lake.

Messrs. Paul Bechert and S. Rcdten-
bnoher, mechanical engineers from Snaz.
Austria, are at the Knutsford, en- route
westward around the world. Speaking In
n general way Mr., Bechert said:
Everything was quiet and progressive
in Austria when we left. Premier Prince
Hohenlohc being much admired and
trusted both by the Emperor Francis Jo-
seph and the representative people
"One of our National distinctive marks
Is that Vienna is the great nursery OF
great singers and actors The Emperor
Francis Joseph supports two of the larg-
est and nneSt opera houses or theaterS
nue. in Vienna. tho whole cost Of both
houses being paid from the Emperor s
private purse. In that way commercinl-
ism Is eliminated from the artistic, and
true merit wins.
Among the great now tenoTs now are
Schmedes and Zlezak, and Demuth as
baritone. Your Mrs Walker now cre-
ating craze In New York. Is a Vienna
Gutheil Schoder and contralto Mrs. Sid
elmeyer, The reigning favorite as d.
rector is Gustave Mailer. Some Of Mr
MahleTs symphonies arc now In vogue IN
America
The packers expose? Well. | can only
speak from private sources. l have cor
respondence from Austria, In which IL Is
said the people are against American al
great places at Chicago and Kansas City
and found them very clean. or course
the whole affair Will tend TO make Arsen-
tina and Australia more dangerous con'
petitors than ever before
"I am a mechanical engineer and
want to say that l have Inspected Ameri-
can plants at the Illinois Steel company s
works In South Chicago, and the Home
stead works In Pittsburg, and especially
the Republican Iron and Steel works oil
Birmingham, Ala. and must say, unre-
servedly. that no country can compare
with America In manufacturing plants.
"I came TO Salt Lake on the new
train "The Scenic Limited" from Den
yer, and It Is one of the finest trains we
have seen In America OF course. nc
country claims to equal yours In the
matter OF railroad train equlopoGe. The
scenery, too along the Rockies Is
grander than Alpine scenery, ana we
wonder more people do not come this
way. You have n beautiful city. and
we are much delighted with Your AmeH.
cnn people everywhere We nave met
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
PRATT TALKS Of
MISSION TO CITY
He Is Here to Conduct NegOtia-
tiOnS on Behalf of the
Carmen.
HE FAV0RS ARBITRATION
WHERE IT IS POSSIBLE
Leader of Street Car Employees
Association Is Man of
Peace.

c. o. Pratt of Cleveland Ohio, who is
vice-prcsident OF the Amalgamated AS
sociation of Street and Electric Railway
Employees of America, and who Is hero
10 conduct negotiations for the complain
ing street car men, Is guest at the
Kenyon. Speaking OF his mission in gen.
eral terms. he said
Our policy as a national organization
Is tho elevation of our occupation, tho
betterment of working conditions for our
craft, the establishing of relationship
with our employers that will eliminate
friction. and reduce the possibility OF
strikes to a minimum.
We stand for arbitration on all points
OF dlfterenCe that cannot be amicably ad-
Justed, and by these fair and open means
we put the odium of any overt act of
rupture on the employers BY this policy.
we acknowledge the truth that the pub
lie has rights as well as the employers
and employee"
Our contention here is for better
wages, shorter hours, more decent treat
ment OF employees, and, above all else,
tho right to present grievances to the
officers OF the company through our reg
ular grievance committee. on the part
OF the company, Its representative Is Will
ling 10 deal with employees only as indl-
viduals, and thus the union is not rec
ognized.
I'VE shall use all honorable means to
DTlng ABOUT an agreement, DSIOrc We re-
fuse TO work. / shall exhaust every eX-
pedient known to former experiences, be-
fore a break can come We stand be-
fore the world and the people OF Salt
Lake for a nine-hour day. both on human
itarian and utlltarian grounds
The great nervous strains on men
causes a cruel waste of vitality and is
a loss. alike to both sides. AS an in
dividual the man is worn out, as an en-
ployee he Is not able To do his best work,
and as q man In charge OF public lines
he is not capable OF proper care over
them.
Il have never met a more intelligent
and orderly body of men than these In
Salt Lake; conscientious and truthful.
and the trouble with them and the Utah
bosses IS that the said Utah bosses began
with mule teams ns motive power and
learned TO curse the man who cursed the
mules.
They have not kept pace with the
progress In motive power, and are not in
harmony with the intelligent men neces-
sary to care for great motor cars The
men have a good cause to resent the man
ner OF treatment they receive AS mat
ters develop. we shall keep the people
advised "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
STUDIES UTAH METHODS
S. w. Clawson Of Bisbee, Ariz., In the
City for That Purpose.

Mr. s. w Clnwson OF Bisbee Arlz., spent
yesterday and Wednesday In the city, and
was registered at the Rnutsford. SIR. Claw
son occupies the position OF mine superlutcnd- =
ent OF the Copper Queen Mining company OF
Bisbecs and was here In the interests OF the
corporation for the purpose OF fam!l0riziDg
himself with Utah mining methods. and 9TH
srwise keeping abreast OF the times In his
profession. In discussing his mission yester-
day. Mr.. Claweon said Modern mining ma
chinery, TO sny nothing of mining methods, In
changing constantly. and in order TO be able
to reap the full benefits OF the many improve
ments constantly being made, L find IL ncces-
sary 10 take frequent trips of this kind TO tho
various mining centers throughout the coun-
try.
Il have made n thorough inspection in Salt
Lake OF sll tho latest mining and milling ma
chinery. l have been away from Bisbce now
for two weeks. md 1t Will probably be as
much more before get ready TO go back Cop
per mining in the Bisbec country was never
In better shape than at present The Copper
Queen is now the second largest copper pro-
duccr In the country. and IT is not unlikely
may eventually become the first Our smeltcrs
at Douglas handle 200 tons OF a day,
which amount is exceeded only by the Lake
Superior Copper company at this time Our
company has large interests in Mexico nd
Joining the Greene Consolidated holdings. but
the bulk OF the handled In our smelters
comes from the Bisbce mines. '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Joe T Jenkins operated on at the Holy
Cross hospital Thursday. a piece OF broken
bone and a tumor werc removed from his ell
bow by DR. Hosmer who performed the op
Grafton. AT n late hour last night the pa
ticnt resting easy
J M Kahn OF Trinidad. Colo. arrived In tho
city Thursday. and is visiting his daughter,
Mira. DIR. z. S. Beers. Mr. Kahn is a mem
Der OF the City Council Of Trinidad and
prominent man OF that city.
Mrs Imogenc Halenwager. sister Of Mrs
John T. Stringcr. arrived In the city Thursday
and will spend the summer here.
]. s Evans OF Las Vegas New. who reached
tho city Thursday is here on Visit and will
remain several days
T. ], LongIey. Inspector for the United
States immigration Service. returned home
Thursday from an official trip to New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
"G00D TIME FOR ALL"
This Is the Motto of Machinists and
Boilermakers.

The annual excursion of the machinists
and boilermakers TO Lagoon Saturday
promises to be On exceptionally pleasant
affair. "A Good Time for Alr' is tho
motto of the machinists and boierrnak-
ers, and that they will make good" can
not be questioned.
An attractive programme of sports has
been arranged. comprising foot races. a
baseball game, tug of war, etc. There
will also be a dancing contest Yictors
In the various contests VIII be suitably
rewarded
In addition there will he handsome
presents for the most popular man on
the grounds the most popular committee
man the most popular boilermaker and
the most popular machinlst, The oldest
man. oldest woman, pretticst baby and
widow with largest family also VIII be
remembered with gifts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
TWO WARDS HAVE A
GOOD Time AT CALDER'S
People From Farmers and Sugar
House Districts Have an
Enjoyable Day.

Calder's park got its full share of peo-
pie Thursday The Farmers and Sugar
House wards held full sway at the park
and the number of people who chose the
shady resort as the place to do their
celebrating numbered fully 1000. All Joined
hands in making the day the largest and
tho programme the most spirited for the
park this season Athletics constituted
the main part Of the celebrating al
though there were a number of other
events held. In the athletic line there
was about every kind of contest from rat
mems foot races TO a baseball game,
Athletic Contests.
The athletic tournament began at 2
o. clock. when the race for boys between
the ages of and years was held- tuIly
nifty ambitious boys entered and tho race
resembed more panic than loot
race Rulon Free got the best of the
others and captured the first place by a
lead of about three feet The girls be
tween the same ages also had spirlted
race. Olive Johnson landed the first
prize In this
Walter Smith won first In the races
between boys 10 years old. and Beatrice
Green, for the same age. in the girls The
l,-ycar-old races proved the most lively
OF all They were won by Alma Ash and
Rosa Smith. This ended the races for
children,
Grown People Have Show.
Grown-up people next got chance 10
show their skill at the running. among
the unmarried women, Miss Annie MOI
fatt proved the most proficient at speed
Ing For the unmarried men Nlcnolas
G. Morgan took the laurels, The last
event OF the list was to have been a
fat mans race but when the time came
no men could be found on tho grounds
Horse races were also scheduled 10 be
held but the extent OF these wes
quarter mile go between Ed Mcclellan
ard Roy Larson. The two spurred their
ponies UP In fine style and made tht
event very Interesting. Larson boosted
his animal q little the hardest and wher
the tape WAS reached Mcclellan was be-
hind the dust.
The baseball teams of the two ward;
were on hand and the crowd woS treated
TO a good ball game. This battle "asec
strong for nine innings. at the end oi
which time the score stood 10 s TO the
good OF the Sugar House crowd. After
the ball game the crowd went over tC
the lake and watched several lively boa'
races,
In the evening dancing was the feature
and at midnight. when the park was
closed. all the people went home salts
fed with good Tune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
ONE MAN WHO HAD
A PROPHETIC EYE
He Wrote "But the Letter That
He Looked for Never
Came"
SALT LAKE P0ST0FFICE
WAS THEN IN HIS MIND
Had Vision Wherein He Wit
messed Queer Workings Of
MOrmOnized Office.

The man who wrote: But the Letter That
He Looked for Never Came" must have
peered into the future with prophetic eye
and Witnessed the inner workings Of the Salt
Lake postoffce. Ns mismannged by Arthur l.,
Thomas.
or course, now and then. n Salt Lake man
is found who is cognizant OF tho fact thnt
the Salt Lake postoihce is the worst man
aged institution OF tho kind I'm the United
States. This man is not plentiful. but It must
be admitted that he exists.
Might Have Used Freight Train.
Tho particular about whom this story
IL written knows moro about the Salt Lake
postofiice than he did ton days ago; so does a
woman Of Provo, to whom the Salt Lake man
mailed q package June !. Bad the man known
much about the Salt Lake postotiice then
ne does now. and had he been in anything
Ike hurry for the package 10 reach its des-
tination he would In all probability, have
sent II By freight, or had he felt like taking
a stroll, he would have sauntcrcd leisurely
down 10 Mr. Smoots town. with the package
Al any rnte had either Of these methods
S IL. sS o s woqd It na
turned UP In tho Garden City.
But, to the Package.
But to return to the package In question.
The package which carried two stamps. ag-
grcgating nine cents in value was addressed
dressed 5g PF0yo ", was sut not So o%,y a9
street number also appeared This package
was mailed in Salt Lake, Juno 7. II natur-
managed postomce The Salt Lake postofnce
evidently believed that the package needed an
outing in higher altitude and instead OF
sending II to Provo. IL WAS carefully depos-
tied in the Park city pouch and away 1t went
upon its litue vacation trip.
Rescued at Park City.
When tho package reached Park City It
was rescued and forwarded to rs proper dos
tlnutIon. the Provo woman receiving II four
days after 1t mailed Salt Lake. II is
possible. OF COURSE that the artfUl little man.
who misRanages the Salt Lake postofiice may
be heard to declare that this ls an excellent
record for the Office In Wow OF the fact that
ne recently cIung to H registered package for
twenty days after Its arrival in Salt Lake.
despite the industrious efforts OF the owner
TO pry him loose from It. daily, but IT hardly
looks that way To the man who mailed the
package, the woman To whom II adj
dressed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
For Over Fifty Years.

An old and well-tricd remedy, Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup. has been
used for over nifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teeth
Ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays al,
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea- Sold by drug
gists In every part OF the world. Be
sure and ask FOR Mrs WinSlow'S
Soothing Syrup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
New School House.

The new Poplar Grove school house.
costing $4,000, is now under construc-
tlon, and lots In the addition are sell
ing rapidly at s125 to s135 on payments
OF so cents q week, without interest or
tax This Is q great opportunity for
securing a building site for home In
one of the best improved sections or
Salt Lake. II you will take a look at
this addition you Will buy a pair OF
lots Office In addition. Open from 8
q m to D, m h. B. WICKS,
69 State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
STORY In FEW WORDS
Small Boy Has a Good Time for 6
While

Small boy-gasoline stove-matches-
fire-the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES jumping out
OF windows-excitement- water
hre out-women jump back again-bacon
and eggs for, supper on that same little
stove-small boy stands up to his meal
everybody wonders why.
The above is rather q distointed tale of
a run by the fire department Thursday
evening to the apartments of Mrs. Ro-
sclle on the top floor of 123 South West
Temple street. No wonder It's disJointed
Anything would be disjointed II a long
flame shot out at you from an innocent
house broke gasoline stove, and continued
to shoot out until the valve was closed
by the brave fire laddies. No wonder
Thus saith the small boy, and he ought
to know. There was no damage, only to
that same small boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
ASK ANY SHORT LINE AGENT
About June 16.
ARTHUR MURPHY HOME
Will Spend the Summer With Rela-
tiyes in Zion.

Dr. Arthur j. Murphy has just returned
to Salt Lake from New York. after hav.
ing had the degree OF medical doctor"
conferred upon him at the University
and Bellevue Medical college,
DR. Murphy will spend the summer with
relatives here and then return to New
York to enter upon his service as inferno
at the New York City hospital. he hav-
Ing gained this position by competitive
examination.
Arthur Murphy was one of the Origin
al Callahan Kids" and played football
with the famous Salt Lake high school
team of 1900 He graduated from the salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
GILLETTE BACK HOME
Salt Lake Route Passenger Agent
Returns From the East

General Passenger Agent E. W. Gillette OF
the salt Lake Route returned from tho East
Thursday. and lie guest at tho Kenyon. He
brings the cheering news that Los Angeles
hns won tho great Shriners' meeting again for
next year, and that thousands Of the mobiles
VIII drink yum water there on that oc-
casion
Mr. Gillette says railroad travel is excellent
In oil directions end that prosperous times arc
noted everywhere. Labor troubles ore insig-
nIncant and wages good. East and West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
VALUABLE PAPER ISSUED
It Pertains to Underground Flow Of
Water at Points in Utah

The United States Geological survey
has just Issued an Irrigation paper. No.
157. on the underground waters in the
valleys OF Utah lake and Jordan river.
The topography. geology. climatic con
ditions and surface streams are followed
by a discussion Of the source. distrihu-
tion, manner OF occurrence and quality
of Underground water conditions,
wells is also given. The paper may be
obtained on application to the Director
of the United States Geological Survey,
Washington. D. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
OGDEN AND RETURN, $1.OO

Via D. & R. G., Sunday, June II.
Trains leave Salt Lake 1925 a. m.
1885 a m, 1:35 p. m. sos D. m. Re
turning, leave Ogden 700 .. m. and
IL 100 p. m. Bike races at Glenwood
Park. 500 p. m, Magnificent canyon
trip. Street cars to the canyon. Trou.
nDd chicken dinners at Billy Wilson'S
famous Hermitage" Everybody In
VT cd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
JUDGE WILSON HERE
Prominent Denver Man Visiting
Friends in Salt Lake.

Judge Adalr Wilson OF Denver, member OF
the Court OF Appeals Of Colorado passed
through Salt Lake Thursday on his way homo
from a esverai weeks visit on the coast, He
was at the Palace hotel with several members
of his family at the time OF the earthquake
He remained In the city for few hours and
visited with acquaintance here.
Judge Wilson is an old schoolmatc OF Col.
A. C. Ellis and a lifelong friend OF J. r.
I,etcher He read law In the Office OF Mr..
Ietchers father Judge Wilson is also MEM
Der OF the Democratic National committee
from Colorado.