davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
WORKING FOR GOOD ROADS
Utah Auto Club Organized Yesterday
to Hurry the Work Along.

influential citizens who Interested in tho
undertaking of improving tho roads In and
about the city held an Informal meeting at
the Country club yesterday. At the meeting
II decided to organize auto club.
which shnI be known the utah Auto
club" The purpose of this organization shall
be TO work In connection with tho CONNER
cial club tho Civil Improvement society or
any other organizations that interested
IN the good roads work.
Al yesterdays meeting F. J. Hnganbarth
elected president OF the now organiza-
tion and Mr.. Sharman secretary. In q general
way plans concerning the character OF the
new organization woro discussed. AdmIttance
TO the organization Will require the pay
ment of an initiation foe COMMITTEES OF
Its prominent members will DO appointed to
secure subscriptions from wealthy citizens OF
the community.
1t ia understood that the now organization
will endeaYor To interest the farmers in the
work horseback riders and all persons who
use the public highways. There was some
talk OF making the County commissioners q
proposition TO the effect that tho Utah Auto
club Will expend ono dollar on the improve
mont of the county roads Tor every dollar
expended by tho commissioners.
meeting OF tho organization will
probably be held during the coming week
at doto yet to be named by the president
Among the prominent citizens present at yes
teday's meeting were: Col, E. A. Wall. d.
c. Jackson, James K. Pollock. D. E Buriey,
Harry Elliott and Charles Quigley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
TO ENLARGE QUARTERS
Rowe g. Kelly Will Add Another
Building to Store

Another demonstration of the business
advance Salt Lake Is making is that OF
Rowe & Kelly. the clothiers and fur
pishers on Main street For q long time
their business has been increasing until
now they find IT impossible to accom-
modate their trade In the present quar-
ters.
The Rowe & Kelly company has bought
out the millinery store adjoining. owned
by Mrs. B. F. Deal The millinery stock
is being closed out by the Rowe 61 Kelly
company. In about ten days the stock
will be disposed OF and then remodeling
OF the store will begin. The partition
will be torn out, making the two stores
into one. The new store will have
frontage OF about forty feet and the work
of rcmodeling Will be finished by July l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
QUIET DAY FOR
BOYS AT LAGOON
Sunday Programme at Camp
Ford Fisher Devoid of
Strenuosity.
ADDRESS is DELIVERED
BY. REV. ELMER |. GOSHEN
Sham Battle Will Take Place in
the Canyon This After
noon.

Sunday was thoroughly observed by tho
cadets at Camp Ford Fisher. The day
was very quiet, all the unnecessary
drills being left out and also all tho
athletics. The main feature during the
day was a talk to the boys by Rev. MT.
Goshen at o'clock. The whole battalion
of cadets was gathered on tho ball
grounds and seated on the grass Mr..
Goshen stood on a box and delivered a
very appropriate address for the occa-
sion. His theme was; Finding the Big
Things In Life and The Care of one 8
own Personality" His talk was full
of excellent advice to the boys, and they
showed their appreciation by paying
close attention, Rev. Mr.. Goshen. after
the address, inspected tho camp and eX-
pressed himself as being highly pleased
with the kind OF life the boys arc lead
Ing, saying that 1t Is an excellent means
OF developing manhood,
Take Swim In Lake.
While the sun was still behind the hills
Sunday morning the whole bunch of lSO
cadets went over to the Lagoon lake and
took swim. Tho whole battalion wns
In tho water at the samo time, A num-
Der OF boats were anchored in tho swim
ming place. and those who were not able
to swim held onto the sides OF the boats.
About an hour was spent In the water,
and then came the usual morning run
and exercises, after which the boys were
in excellent trim for the programme. Pa~
tigue duty was held for about half an
hour. and then all the boys were excused
from further drilling until o'clock In tho
evening when very pretty full dress
retreat parade was held,
Big Crowd Attends.
An extra largo crowd OF high school
people and friends of tho cadets visited
the boys during the afternoon and eyen-
Ing and took great pleasure In watch
ing the boys a. mess time in their retreat
parade.
Today's programme Will include SOW
eral ball games and the final of tho
series OF competition drills for gold and
silver medals. A medal has also been
offered by one Of the local jcwelry houses
for the best sentinel among the boys.
Competitions for this will talto place dur
Ing the rest OF the stay In camp,
Sham Battle Today.
A big sham battle between the COM
panies Is also scheduled for this after
noon, to take place In Pennington can
yon. This promises to be very interest
Ing, the boys are going after each
other hot and heavy with blank car
trdges. Capt. Webb will be on hand
with his field glass and award a deci-
sion to the company doing the best work.
DR.. F. F, Reed. Dentist, has removed
h,,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
SERMON DELIVERED TO
CLASS OF GRADUATES
Rev. Mr.. Brewster Gives Ad-
vice to the Rowland Hall
Young Women.

The baccalaureate sermon to the grad
yates OF Rowland Hall was preached
Sunday morning at st. Marks cathedral
by tho Rev. Benjamin Brewster, dean OF
the church Mr.. Brewster took his text
from tho third chapter OF Corinthians:
For NIL things are yours: and ye arc
Christs and Christs Is Gods"
Moral Lessons Drawn.
The first part OF the sermon was de-
voted to drawing from the text num-
Der OF moral lessons for the young wo-
mon graduates. Mr.. Brewster's remarks
covered a Wide range OF the worlds
learning, both ancient and modern. In
one place he quoted Plato PLATO" no
said. expressed the purpose OF eduCa-
tlon In this, the purpose of education is
not so much TO acquire knowledge as 10
stir up power
Must Not Take Credit.
1--WE must not take credit to ourselves
quired. for thousands OF generations have
been building up the great sphere Of
learning which we, the heirs OF the ages.
are now enjoying"
Door of Opportunity.
At another point in his sermon, Mr..
We call successful have only entered In
by the door OF opportunity which SO
many pass by 1T ls indeed, dl9credit
to US when we do not SEQ this door or
oportunity. SO to these young women
about to graduate ] extend congratula-
tions upon the degree OF success they
have obtained.
Winning Of Success.
1T takes perseverance and hard work
TO win success. but they Will ngreo with
than they have earned. They will feel q
sense OF humility at the thought of tho
great amount Of knowledge there is In
have not yet gained mastery OF. Sir
Isaac Newton Is the type OF the true
scholar when he says. am like child
picking up pebbles on the shore OF
boundless ocean
Should Look to God.
Let us look up TO God TO lead us
more and moro into truth and to Danish
any conceite OF knowledge we might pos
sess. for the little we have yet gained Is
acquire, Again. We must guard against
selnshness and think OF the responsible
ity OF our mission OH earth, We arc
Chrst's and that means that Christ
owns US and would make ue his instru-
ments for the betterment OF others.
Saddest Thing on Earth.
The saddest thing on earth is to SEQ
the educated person who lives only for
himself. forgetting his fellowship with
mankind l deem better things OF You,
my young lrienos, IN the hopes ana pur-
poses you are cherishing upon the
threshold of young womanhood
Vision Of Divine Beauty.
'T know you have a reflection from
the vision OF divine beauty, inviting you
who have received so much OF unseltlsh
service and faithful achievements of
aims that end not In self And my prayer
for you Is best expressed in the words Of
the great educator. DR.. Arnold. That you
may cultivate moral thoughtfulness
namely, the inquiring love for truth going
along with the devotive love of duty"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Foreman Saved Bis
FATAL AUTO ACCII
Two Of Chicago Party Are
yond Recovery,

CHICAGO. Jnue 10-Four
were injured, two OF them
the overturning OF an autou
Wlnnetka, north of here. 4
accident was caused by the
a tire
Those fatally Injured were =
vess Pinger and Walter 81
chauffeur. Miss Margaret Pln
ter. and John Pinger. brolp
young woman, were badly pI
The party was returning =
at the residence OF Louis
packer. In Lake Forest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
ANNUAL DR|L[l
GIVEN BY d
Splendid Showing Mads
at All Hallows o|
lege.
90 THROUGH MANEUy
IN FAULTLBS
Many Ladies Are pn
Witness the Evd
tions. 4

The annual drill and ,r.,.
iiallows Cadet corps proyIdss
TOOK place Sunday even,n
p pos IN rear of the college M
der tho supervision OF c..
Company II. National Guard !
Good Showing MAJ
Ihere were seven sets n, II
tho company officers beinr IN
quinn. First Lieutenant M
Second Lieutenant Gal,Ivta>
specting officer made cr,,1o.sr.
company In ekirmish dr,II IIi
and raliying. in advancIns 4,
Ing. In firing standing and n !.
In line OF attack. Thaos
naents were most excelIentlv3
ALI Well E1ecuted
In company drill, in souad 4,
company front. great precis,,
ment was shown. and The Az
especially good. Firing NJ NJ
IN Eolloy were very well a.
Tho ceremony ended u.,,H
guard mounting, the All ~.
or twenty-four pieces Jead,r
inc posting OF guides on rhs
marching part In review IN.
was faultless. and renecied \
on officers and men.
Good Results Follo4
Speaking OF the young mec.
ther Quincy. president of0.
said: II nnd these mIlffarx7
and drills give the BOYS a =
Ing which / flud helpful tn III
tae class room. No time TIM
given TO study Is sacrificed Z
driiIs are an attractive forn
sion. and have been decIde5I
10 the boys and 10 the cold
New to Movement,
we have many more than
ranks, but they are new 70
ments. and we keep them
present l find the drill 4
young mans self-respect. ana
much of that requisite Writ
selt-reliance.
we shall open this year VI
ly enlarged number of stu0s
shall foster tho military spI
foregoing ard other good rs1-
Ladies Are Interest
The sides of the parade ri
lined with ladies who werc IN
ested In the pretty ceremonl1
firing began. and then the AZ,
sudden shifting of positions
thoroughly they dreaded that
programme. n
All Hallows military band l1-
be recognized as fine orEan|
acquitted Itself in fine shape
casion- ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
BEST FRIEND OF MAN
IS STILL IN DEMAND
Authority Says Demand for
Horses and Carriages Re-
mains Brisk.

II read your recent interview with
Judge Dunn of Los Angeles. on the ef-
feet OF interurban roads in Los Angeles
whilo L was In San Francisco recently.
said r. K. Coffman, who is registered at
the Knutsford. and who represents Cum
ninghem, Son & Co, carriage and hearse
builders OF Chicago.
Situation in Texas
1T WAS so directly In accord with my
experiences that l became very much In
terested at once. | 1.-Two In Fort Worth.
Texas, and the few miles of interurben
read now laid have made wonderful
change In business We arc now build
Ing line to Dallas, thirty-two miles
away, and some OF our merchants. as
well as those Of Dallas. feared II would
hurt thoir trade. They know better now
Tho whole country between Is being rap
idly built up and hundreds arc coming
In each month. I believe 1t would work
just that way with Salt Lake.
San Francisco Problem.
The San Francisco problem? l believe
It lies In the attitude of insurance mon
to be known. one way or tho other, on
days allowed by law for the payment of
losses, and the methods of the various
companies will decide much for San Fran
cisco.
II know. personally, of contracts all
ready to be signed for largo and perma-
ncnt buildings as soon as Insurance
money Is paid
Now Business Center.
Wan Ness avenue is now the real buei-
ness center but II Will change to Its
rightful place when the insurance men
paw up,
Tho shipping strike? l am not In close
touch with the leaders on either side. but
/ know business men In all parts OF the
city and they cay a settlement must be
made. for tho reason that the public hns
rights in the promises as well as the
leaders OF either side. San Francisco
must have lumber and these men mus.
bring II in
Demand for Carriages.
People are buying carriages all over
the country and / have large orders for
San Francisco for Immediate delivery. 1t
has been said tho auto" would dispace
the carriage and horses. but we know
better We sell more carriages now than
ever and any stable man Will tell you
that q horse Is moro valuable now, and
brings a higher price than ever before.
or course. j mean good horse l know
OF no rich mans toy that has separated
the wealthy people from money like the
auto has, and It has done great good In
that way. 1t is. and always will be, a
rich mans toy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
"FLOWER" SUNDAY
Decorations at Unitarian Church Are
Profuse; Programme Interesting.

.
It was Flower" Sunday at the Unitarian
church yesterday. The children OF tho Sun
day school attended the morning service and
marched In 60 music ut the opening, special
musical programme was rendered. including
the following numbers:
Anthem. go Be Joyful In the Lord.
contralto Solo. Tho Giver of Lite,"....
.....-........ :. ...,.... Miss Nellie Mahan
Solo and Chorus, He Leadeth Me-" -.
..ss,s.ss.s.s.s. Jos. E Poll and Quartette
Story Of Stevenson.
The pastor. Rev. Frank Fay Eddy, told
briefly the story OF the life OF Robert Louis
Garden OF Verses" A christening followed the
regular service
Pleasing Effect Given.
effect. Broad bnnds OF foathery Wild as
paragus draped from over the largo
window at tho Of the platforms over the
side chandeliers and from the center OF tho
and nlled with dropping eprays OF yellow roses,
was hung. The platform itself was adorned
with pottcd plants and palms.
Enjoyed by All.
While the service WIS designed especinllv
for the children. II was equally ENJOYABLE to
adult members Of tho congregation. The num-
Der Of children present gnvo evidence of tho
year than doubled its members
Will Entertain Teachers.
The teachers of tho Sunday school will ba
Fay Eddy at luncheon at the Country club
The Sunday school Will give tho last OF the
series OF popular entertainments and sociaIs
at Unity hall Wednesday evening.
Eat your lunch in the palm garden ut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Whitney Has Resigned.

ST. PAUL. June 10.-F. L Whitney. for
eighteen years at the head of the Great
Northern's general passenger department
has resigned, effective July 1, as general
passenger traffic agent to go into busi-
ness. c. E. Stone. now general passenger
agent OF the Great Northern. and A L.
Craig. general passenger agent of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation com
pany. arc mentioned as his probable sue
cessor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
THE MONARCH VISIBLE
TYPEWRITER
Is the up-to-date typewriter. PEI
broke Stationery Co., sell It,
CHILDREN CONFIRMED
One Hundred and Ten Little Ones
Taken Into Catholic Church.

At the first communion mass OF ST.
Mary's cathedral Sunday morning ll0
children were confirmed. The interest
taken In the ceremony was manifested in
the fact that the cathedral was crowded
Bishop Scanlan offlciated at the confirm
alton and his remarks were appropriate
to the occasion OF the young believers
just entering the church.
In the spring OF each year Is held a
confirmation class. AT this time the chill
dren of the faith who have become suf-
flciently prepared are formally entered
Into the church. Previous to their con-
flrmation tho children are represented in
q religious way by. godparents These
godparents hold the vows Of the church
for the children until they are confirmed
and then they take the vows unto them
selves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
ONLY ONE DUEL NOW
Hungarian Sportsman Settles Many
Troubles by Apologies.

VIENNA, June 10-The dueIs between
Richard Zombory, q well-known Hun
garian sportsman. residing at Budapest
and officials connected with the Hunenr-
Ian Land and Mortgage bank. wifi not
take place, the matter having been set
tied by an apology by Zombory
He now Will only be compelled to fight
one duel-with Johann Sauces, the orig
inal challenger. who was bitten by Zom-
bory's dog and insulted by Zombory for
railing at the dog. The date for the duel
has not been fixed Zombory In apologize
Ing said he did not intend to offend the
respectable class OF bank officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11

The new Poplar Grove school house,
costing s2S,000, Is now under construc-
ton, and lots in the addition are SELL
ing rapidly at $125 to S135 on payments
of so cents a week without interest or
tax This is a great opportunity for
securing a building site for a home in
one of the best improved sections or
Salt Lake. II you will take a look at
lots. Office In addition. Open from 9
a. m. to p. IN. E. B, WICKS,
SO State aIreet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
BATTLE WITH RI
Natal Indian Forces Win q
Chisfs Are SlaW-

DURHAM. Natal, July ~
dian forces under Colonies Me'
Barker have had a sewers
rebels in the Moe valley. 4
The rebels were defeated,
being killed, including .ne
chief. Mehtokazulu. Natalnr'
McFarlane OF the TransvaA...
Lieut.. Marsden killed anu
ers wounded 1t is reporty
Ban,haata was wounded In tne
rebels fled demorallzed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
MANY SCIENTISTS
Auto Accident Causes
Every Passenger IN v

BOSTON. June 10.-Thirty-1
tian Scientists were injured p
ovcrturnIng of a large sient1'
mobile In the Brighton dlsLI
Every person on the car r
ivytes.
The automobile was desceu
monwealth hill when the 6raHc
the machine ran away dQv.
grade. AT the bottom OF tne
Jumped, tore through a fenc.
turned. Most OF the part
nothing more serious than ?
scratches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
BAND DRAWS BIG CROWD
Open-Air Concert at Salt Palace I.
Largely Patronized.

The free open-air concert by Held's band
drew crowd to the Salt Palace Sunday night
that taxed the capacity OF the grounds. The
concert wqs given IN front of the north en-
trance Of the Salt Palace building and con-
sisted OF the following numbers:
Medley Overture. Catch Of the Season. Mnhl
Selection, Impassoned Dream (watz). .. .Rosas
Overture, Poets and Peasants. suppe
Caprice Chicken Chowder. ..........s..... GiblIn
Madley. Walt Till the Sun Shines, Mel
lie ssss.-'ss- ...s..srs......s..-...,sNo Won T1laeT
Cornet Solo by John Held, Sweetest story
Ever lolu-~-s.- ,.-s.ssss.a.......-,...s..Stu Stults
Selection. Pilgrims Chorus from Tam
hauser' ',....-........,...-... . Wagner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Everybody BUSY.

Painters and paper-hangers are at
work again and we are prepared to ex-
+. ecute promptly all orders for painting
and papering. Chas. H. Bodel. 23- IS
East First South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
HAPPY THR0NG AT PARK
Thousands Visit peoples Plav.
ground" and Enjoy Concert.

At Liberty park on Sunday a happy throns
1lled the grounds from early morning until
late at night. Tho park has never looke ed
pretter than It did yesterday The gardeners
had been at work all the week getting every
thing in readiness for a big crowd. and the
crowd came, Many luncheon parties gathered
in the morning, and carly IN the afternoon
every nllcd until the time for the
concert by Held's band came.
Record Breaking Crowd.
The crowd was considered one of the lareeat
that has gathered In the park on a sun
day afternoon. Hclds band rendered the FOL.
lowing beautiful programme:
Selection Happy Heinc. nc...............-... Iampa
Overture. William Tell,................... RoslnI
Caprice
lola .-.-.s'.s '''.'-'..s'as's'.s's johnson
Sasarlda .....,...-.. ,.-...-.ss,.s.--.s...Sc Schuh
Selection, Ballet Music, Faust C;ounod
Medley Selection. What the Brass Band
Played :.:..s - ...,''.....,ss,. Hayiland
Selection Bohemian Girl lrl........s....4..,.. Ralfe
Caprice, Sunny South.,..ss-s .....,.-..... Sousa
DR.. Keith has resumed his dental
practice. 5oa Scott Bldg, les Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Odd Fellows Memorial Day.

On Sunday. juno II. the Odd Fellows
of Salt Lake City will hold their annual
memorial services at Odd Fellows hall.
Market street. After the services at the
hall the graves OF Odd Fellows will be
decorated. The public is invited 10 the
services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Shah Has Regained

coNsTANTINoPLE. June "
.,en embassy here has rec5
from Teheran to the eiiese ser'
has recovered from 1no no-snf1,
Syo,n which he suffered feSen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
New Spanish Cabinet Seated.

MADRID, June 10.-Thc Cabinet. as ap-
proved by the King. includes Senior Morct
as Premier and the Duke OF Almodovar
as Foreign Minister. The new Ministers
took the oath OF ONCE this afternoon
after which King Alfonso and Queen Vic
toLia left IN an automobile for La GranJa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Too Much Alcohol.

Dan Mullens and Mark Clinton. both Of
Alta, were arrested Sunday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Davis and confined in the
county Jail. Both men were In ON al
most insensible condition when brought
here, caused oy the excessive use OF
LIQUOR,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
NOTICE.

Boilermakers, blacksmiths, machin-
lists, pipe filters and electricians. keep
away from Bingham Junction or West
Jordan until further notice on account
of trouble. COMMITTEE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
FELL INTO CANAL
Runaway Horse Plunges Into Water
way on East First South.

aOfSC IHCU dIUI-
way on East First South.
Near $50 East First South street whore
an old canal bed is being laid with con-
crete, a runaway horse. belonging to the
Mccoy Livery company. fell into tho
ditch Sunday night at $50 O'Clock, dam
aging the carriage TO which II was at
The police were notified and suooeeded
in hauling the animal and the yehicle
out of the waterway. There were no oc-
cupants In the carriage.
This is the second accident occurring
at this point within the last twenty-four
hours Early Saturday evening q team
and wagon belonging to the Salt Lake
Transfer company fell into the cut and
the police were again called upon for
assistance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
RUSSIAN OFFICER
Chief Of Police Of Bielostok
of Unknown Person

RIELosTOK, Russia, June y
Police Derkatchoff: against
several attempts had been
sso. and killed today by :
known persons while ne Wes -
His coachman was sevcre'y a,I>
the same time the secret poS ~
lacked in another portion a.
ono of them being Wounoe1-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
CROWD AT LAGOON

Resort Drew q Large Number Of Peo-
pie on Sunday.
The Lagoon proved an attraction to a
crowd OF fully 1000 Sunday. The people
fiockcd from the hot city to tho shady
resort carry III 'tg sa'crnoUn ana most
attraction was wholly tho beauty of ma
ture and the cool atmosphere. as there
was nothing else going on. The number
OF trains run to the resort had to be
doubled to accommodate the crowds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Called by Still Alarm.

In answer to a still alarm at 10:35
q clock Sunday morning the fire depart
ment was called TO put out a blaze In a
heap of rubbish at 1E70 West North Tenn
pie, There Was no damage,