davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
HORSE SHOW
NEAR CLOSE

with no competitors
Harris Robert took the blue rib.
bon for the best single road riF
against a team OF alH. LlEe second
aud Queen third
Collins Knight won tho blue lib.
bon 10 the mlddieHriRht horse class
with the owner up. HldErWay.h en-.
trY. Gen Luddingtun. second, and
J u Fafroli's entry third
Forenoon Session.
This mornings session Of the n.
nal daY OF the horse show. con
tanned only three claaarn. the dis.
agreeable weather had bad 81.
feet on the attendance. 20 That eui.
side the routine functions The ac-
caalon I'D not make any appeal to
those present
The equine stunts opened mp at
20 o'clock sith DRAFT stations
George MnRRa Native Son. a black
Pefchcron. H. hands and years
old. was The only eataI0rued entry.
but Hush Nlabets West King,
light bay. l5h hands aud ] year
old. which Was shown out ~ ita
class Thursday morning vas also
furNard and took the blue ribbon.
and the association cup
In The class for three horse dolly.
ery teams. that Of Bekin'H Moving
anl Storage company WAC tho only
exhibit The animals comprising IT,
jos. Jack. and Jerry. were fine spec.
linens al the dafkEraY FefchefDn
and made an excellent appearance.
The prize waa a cup b. Frederick
Nelson
There we're seven entries for the
geutlemen'a drivers. bat only four
we're IN evidence. these. ia order 81
merit woru Robert J. bay geld
Ing. exhibited by Y = Hart. klan-
dixie. bay Eclding. exhibited by J.
a. smith. Frank G.. chestnut geld
ing. exhibited By John " Coaai-
dine. and Prince NutWood, bay
geldlnF. exhibited By Philip =
Kelly.
A feature OF the closing program
this evening will be the exhibition
Of eouraing By pack u FOX
hounds which J. ". Ridrsay has
lately brought from Virginia. hr.
RidRway intends TO form a hunt
club IN Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
MAY bE muRoE RERs.

Tho water front police yesterday
afieru0on arrested Roy Madeira.
alias jack Sullivan. John Caravan
Y Il Alien and Vim blake. as dis
orderly persons aud thia morning
they wUfe zach sentenced 70 serve
81 days on the chain Eaux The
police ara az the upiniun that the
mru arr perhaps cunnvcted wtth
the RECENT hoidupa and murder ~
u4ffarf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
BRILLIANT FUNCTION WILL
CLOSE M BLAZE OF uouts
TRlEhRE AND FEMININE
spLEhDOR.

The closing Of the horse show at
Il O'Clock tonight Rili mark the
eud Of the MOST brilliant SOCIAL
function that Was ever held ia Be
attic. and the finish viii be one
blaze OF glory The most Hpeeiae"
ular events take place this evening
In the judging Of the championship
classes and the animals entered are
OF a class 10 make the heart Of the
equine expert glad Boxes for 10.
nigh. have been reserved DAYS IA
advance
The alFht Of Society with the
bio S ga full rcEatla vii alone be
worth the price Of Admission. but
for once. tn spite - the briliiauef
81 the boxes. tho horses viii out.
shine their fair counter attractions
one Of the prctlleat sahihitiouH
will be the driving Of Black Chief
HIndao Prince. Pat and Polly iei
the four in hand prize
Yesterdays Prize.
Y. " Einoita Gray Ghost took
first in tho punY class yesterday nj
tsruoon. with J. " Ridgesay'a NciI
GNyue second and Texas. with bliss
Horteuae Smith up third.
Maiepont took the blue ribbon In
the z go pacing clasa. Prince Nut
uood second and Chester third
Prince Factor. a beautiful thorough
bred stallion. was awarded The
blue ribbon IN the running class
A. l. Whites searchliFht. a beat
uful black mare. and "a New lofk
horse ahaw prize winner. became
the holder ~ the preamland trophy
IN the sunabuut class Treats Polly
taking second aud Graham'h foch.
hontaa third
Nip aud Tuck. a great pair Of
rfayH. took frat for the STANDARD
Furniture company and tho stude
baker trophy iu the double delivery
class. Armour company team see
oud and the Merchants Transfer
thlrd
Robert Graham was adludeed ihe
winner ia The riding exhibition ioi
boys under fifteen. John Gousidlne
Ir. second and y HidEesay third
For the fret time since the begin
ming II the ahow Black CHIEF and
Hludno Prince took second place
being defeated By ConHldlnea team
Of ceilings ia the tandem class
The name Of the winner IN the
Shetland class 81 yesterday wac
efroneously reported. Maunlng.H en-
try being frat over J D Farfolis
pair The Majestic Delicaieasea
Supply company Won Ia the deliv
cry wagon class
CouHldiue's Frank @ took the
blue ribbon and cup IN the brou
CHAM class without competition ei
tho beginning Of the afternoon aes
slnn Hutchinson Egypt took the
blue ribbon in the saddle class
Treats PIN second The prizes IN
the pacing class we're Harris Rob.
eft first. Mfa Or shannonh Hazel
second. Coaney'H Chester third
Blue Ribbon FOR searchiieht
The blue ribbon for the ladies'
single horaa eiaaa vas taken b.
searchlight. Polly second. Triloy
third
jerry took first In The ladies' sad
de class. whites Nellie second and
nr ". RaYmnuas Prince third
Miss Nina Sutherland took the
prize as b.st young lady rider over
Mias Dorothy stimson. Treats en-.
Try won the Victoria Team ribbon.
Nth Conslilno'a entry second.
Red Jasper aud shosh9ne took
first IN the road rig class. he
team belongs % r. II klunear Dr
Horizons team Vas second and "
J Beatic'a entry third Oscar Tolle
won the racing stallion blue ribbon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
GERMANY TALKS
OF JAP ANESE

BERLIN. Dec 10 The question
of ear between Japan and America
persists in rising for discussion 10
Is known that the emperor has diH-
Guessed The probability u.th visitors
lately Tho necessity 81 protecting
ibs Philippines. which Hiu he la
pans fleet object ~ attack. BE- de-
eIafsI a. Doe paramount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
TO INVESTIGATE
CAR ACCIDENTS

this action being taken an account
~ numerous requests from diffcr-
eat municipal ownership commit
teea IN cities where she municipal
eUuetship people iesire 10 profit by
tHe experience ~ the last campaign
IH seattle.
The foiiau ms are the members n
the committee faf the ensuing year
chairman ana president q. r
Erickson. vice presidents. Geotsu =
eaitfritl r. q Osborne ana Joe
smith. az arse ". u Wood. judge
d. q. F1eunrr. A. d prera and g.
Z. cIass1n. F1rat ward IA cerfee
second. A D. H7sgs Third, Prank
Southland. tOufth. John Hay urn.
Prank A. Rgat seventh. Nicholas
s. hmlat. Eikhih d. Thea Davies
Siuth. Gra t1stman. Tenth. las l.
Harflss Eleventh. a. . Hemsherg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
NEW 9UoY roe TIE GAY.

Hafbormastef -pauidius has COM
pIstsd arrangements Tor the uew
IRON buoy which ~ 70 be inFtaiied
iu the bay The buoy .s 10 De made
~ sheet steel. ten feel wide. tea feet
long and tsn feet deep and DE- - be-
held ~ place by an anchor weighing
$3.50 pounds The buoy IL 10 cost
Hss4sH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
BRYAN OFFERS
SUGGESTIONS

GUTHRIE OKLA dec lt The
constitutional convention received q
iattef from vs. J bryan today Of
ferink aukRestIaHs that the rausH-
tuition contain provisions Tor public
ownership 30 railways and othef
provisions which he axnra The
letter was printed fnr q guide GA
making tha constitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
Prs,lasnt Thanks Japs.

A. Hatton. president Of the Jap
anese association Of this city, has
received a letter from William
Loeb. II. secretary 20 President
Roosevelt. acknowledging receipt
% his telegram Of thanks 70 the
president Tor his view on the cues
ION u Iannnaaa NATURALIZATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
FORCIBLY ELECTED


PARIS. De- is-Ths police to-
day notified Cardinal f.eeot II leave
his residence sfthtu eight DAYS The
Bishop - Arfas vas expelled from
ihc palace BY force. the inmates ~
ihs seminary - Arraa briuE driven
aIf Immediately. The police were
forced to break the barbados which
fhs inmates Rad formed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
Roller Skates

Just the thing for Christmas
present Wood wheel. soc a pair
HemaCita wheel. ttgs And up.
steel wheel. plain bearings. 81 so /.
steel wheels ball bearings g. ant
an Extra steel wheels. Soc for q
sct q eikht Piper 4 Taft. ia9i
aacuu1 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
Jap STARTS aow
IN CALIFORNIA

""N WNF"NIHL - ~
BERKELEY. Cal. Dee IA
raee ar vas nearly PFncipltaief
this morning. VIXEN a japanese ou
q street corner made a remark that
Japan would nuan rule the Unlted
States An American youth over.
heard the remark and Instantly
picked up 4 tomato can and struck
the Jap In the face A ftKht start.
Fl but tbs police dispersed the
erawd No arrests werc made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
peported 70 France.

In company with Interpreter and
Acting Inspector Weiss. Ida sterck-
mans. ordered deported for being
In the country unleWfullY. left So
attic yesterday for New York.
where the woman IL TO be placed
on the ship which will take hef
back 90 France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
BRAKEMAN SUING N. p.

The ease ~ charles a. piummei
Anainat he Northern Pacific Rail-
read 90 TO- damages ir the sum
81 $50 Gee and uosta witch vas be.
Buu yesterday morning rs in pro
Stress taIsy in the United states
court pmmmer. pha WHu f1rmsf.
BY employed az brakeman on ths
Northern Pacific while rera.riHE q
leak iu lhe alt iiue last AufH. War
cauEhf between the ears. aut pie
rikat faag smashed and hts irft les
crushed lu sasb a manner that am.
battalion VAS necessary for The lat
Ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
rtLEs DEMURRER.


SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. ia
demurrer vas flied to-day Eos thr
cBae % Supervisor Nicholas. tntiei.
81 fer e#rptlnE brine. and ~ -.
ter 81 uuffy. charged nlth PERJURY
ln the saHlr ease. The aemufffrs ere
dietmrnta are not technically cor.
rvct rha heaunK l. - faf Thurs.
Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15

A. l. Paige. alias White. an al
legged forRer Of Stockton. Cal. IL
thought 90 be- IN Seattle. Sheriff
IS > slbiey. Of Stockton. has sent
out circulars asking for the dsien-
ton 81 Paige. who Is said 20 have
forged large number 81 checks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
hEAsY TO co EAST.

Prof Edmund 5 Meany. chairman
~ the press and publicity COMMITTEES
n the A.=Y.-P. exposition. leaves
"wednesday on trip 60 Maine. New
Hafnushire. Massachusetts. Rhode
Island. Connecticut. New York.
Pennsylvania and Mes Jersey IN the
interests ~ the exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
ST. GEORGES SOCIETY.

The following f. IN answer 70 an
inquiry % n " Powell asking for
Information u the local 81 Georges
Society. The local association was
organized about ok months ago.
The president i Harry Dean. as
PIKE 81. and the secretary II ".
I.aMknn- 20 KaIly o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
RECORD oRiLLlNa


CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Dec t.
a tuaHri for HHe Southern fafi-
way thraukh Lookout mountain aas
finished this morning ne la asag
feet long The uafifs record for
boring tunnels has been broken
The tunnel waa driven IN is months
and % days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
T. ). murray DEAD.

Edwin Murray. fouudaf aud
owner ~ the Murray institute 10.
cAfe4 az East Seattle. died IN Min
neapaila iasf SATURDAY. from pnsu
moata. BE sect East scvwrnl
~eeka aeo faF special medical A.
tautfun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
.uNtctPAL OWNER SHIP
lEAeuE TO TAKE Up a PUP
nc ouEsTtoN-coMMtTTEEs
APPOINTED

-. Ngaleirsi Ownership league
a. msetips hat nlEht ln the t't2-
-. satsnes bank buIidipE deeti
-, lnsssUe lr Use frequent teef.
49,. Il tbs seattle Electric conn
a.av's esfs due either to eareiesa.
-. II she aan af ca the pear caa-
,.ssse 81 tha cats themselves.
n nrsi meetias of she newly
..s.ts5 executive committee 20 ths
,ssrt,frssI Ownership lsasas ua-
- las Might Arrangements uefs
- - ths lauIbutien of muaisi7
- .unrrahIr literature tbfoaEt
a. rsrta 81 the United states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15

NORTH YAKIMA. LAee. ia-Tee
A..u,s az 81 bH8 Mrs. taawrrasr
rslhert naa destroyed by flfe LAST
r.xhg ara thfse aaiIiren burned %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
ga ADAMS SECURES SEP
1sAfIoN FROM AUTHOR, 10
ally KNOWN AS VINCENT
sAReER

$40. l. Adams wife Of Henry
-. Aasms better kuoWp n Sec
:. Vincent flaHreE author
,..sr ana nfrmer lsuiaeapai 81
aaa Yesterday afternoon
49, 8 ditar.t Hom her husband
-. aNaHe Wau granted hN
-. A " tralrr. Who drgreed
- thst Adams IaY - hts fnfmer
- s. Per Honth fee three
80 PAYMENTS then to be n-
- IL ffHa per monh logether
- aas .hafH 10 thr excrss 20 bis
- eauHEa ever und Bhate
sss, Tht sHmans Is 90 eautiaue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
e
IN. United states iasfeg
-rn u haIa anl hnlI.ra .
late tonight make their rrpal
on the usx-teannie diaaator.
t..s..........s,

Steamer Dolphin sails tonight fof
skaEWay uith a good ilst % pas
seuEefa and cargo q freight The
Dolphin vii return before Christ
naa. allowing the efew and thnss
IN the North "a spend the holiday
n tho States
Steamer Northwestern Il due %
arrive "a part tomorrow sfiefnDCsi
from Valdez and SeaArd with a
god hat II paaaFnFefa.
steamer nackuan arrived In san
Francisco this morning after a
stormy trip down the coast
Steamer Watson sails today FOR
San Francisco With a fun paasru.
ger list aud a Eopd carsa - freight
Tho Steamer Portland calls 90.
hiKht Tor Valdez. seward and way
uofta
WmHHHara tn HHH a. Lea "a anti any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
THREE CHILDREN
DIE IN FLAMES

1sath TIE dead are siIugh. aged -
esars. Nellie. assa s apd Alice. agea
Il me IRE was started hF a lamp
ahich one q TIE children ever
turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
Wedding Rings

William Finck. Pioneer Ieeeier.
SOS Second av
signet Rings for an ages " n
Ftnek. Pioneer JeNeicf. PCS Sec
ond av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
PURSE or $4,000
OFF Erred
fssrlnp. T.Issrseh s.r.le..l

A.HFNNAa hAaAHfAHH saFHNaFg
Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec IS --
Promoter McCafyrY today offered
Is purse IT f8aa8 Tor an O'hriens
Burns figbt. ouiblddiug the Rhyo
lite. Nevada. club hY 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
Parker Lucky Curve

Fountain pens IN plain handles
OF GOLD aud sterling silver mounted
Prices. 81 50 To 5000. at Piper =
Taft. f02i Second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
Barreits In Many Styles

William Fluck. Pioneer Jcweler
Sos Second ay "'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
EnameIed Chaielaine
Watches

for the girls al Chicago Jeweiry
COS 1907 znd Ave. 5000 and up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
IN a FEW HoURs


fH t.sH ia. Green Lake. - down
nsii.s~i month Owner Will b. ~ pannF
e., saqa lafH HHndaf. December
- = fofd ere 2 INMATES wais
10 fa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
YOUNG SALT LAKE
WOMAN TAKES HER LIFE
Miss Ida Kelsey Commits Suicide
in Los Angeles, Taking
CarboIic Acid.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 15.-Miss
Ida Kelsey. rs years OF age. committed
suicide some time last night by drink
ing carbolic acid, Gaining no response
10 repeated calls at her door this morn
Ing, her door was broken down by Mr..
Osborne, with whose family she was
visiting. and the young woman WAS
found stretched on the floor dead
Miss Kelsey came to Los Angeles
several months ago from Salt Lake
City, where her mother lives at 636
South First West street. Recently she
appeared to be undergoing mental
stress. but refused to tell the Osbornes
what troubled her.
A telegram from Los Angeles, Cal.
Sunday afternoon announced the death
of Miss Ida Kelsey In that city Sunday.
Miss Kelsey. who was rs years OF age,
was the daughter OF Mrs. George KEEL
sey, who resides at 636 South First
West street. and n sister OF Mrs. George
Cameron. 1872 II street. Miss Kelsey
was visiting with the families Of j. w.
Brandeth and the OGbornes in Los An
geles. when the end came.
Miss Kelsey went TO Los Angeles sew
eral months ago with the Elks' excur-
sion. She was accompanied by her aunt,
Miss L. Giliispie. The latter returned
after a short VISIT. leaving her niece
with relatives named above, Letters
received from Miss Kelsey recently
stated that she had been in il-health
for while. suffering with insomnia,
but that her condition was not serious
and that she would start for home
about August l, IL not sooner The pre-
sumption OF her relatives here is that
suffering as she was from insomnia
that she suddenly lost her reason and
and that the rash act followed, as she
was young woman of unusually
sunny disposition.
The body will be brought to Salt
Lake for interment Notice of funeral
will be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
Picture Framing,
Chas. II. Bodel. 33 E. 1st So.
ADJUSTMENTS

The Tout concert at the Tabernacle
this evening promises one OF the great
est musical events of the season The
concert will begin promptly at 8
o'clock. The doors and windows of the
great auditorium will be thrown open
early and IL Will be as cool as can be-
The programme arranged Is an inter
osting one. and in addition Miss Maggie
Tout. the new Utah song bird. Will be
heard in public for the first time.
The opening OF Cassidy's Big Musical
company at Casino park has beer post
poned until tomorrow night, owing to
the fact that the company can not ar
rive here until o'clock tonight. having
closed a five weeks engagement IN
Boise last night. Everything will be in
readiness for a brilliant performance
tomorrow night. the Jane Kelton COM
pany VIII appear again tonight at the
park for the last time. Tonight is ia
dies free night" at this popular out
door theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
ELKS BOUND FOR DENVER
Short Line and Union Pacific Carr,
Antlered Herd In Specials.

The Oregon Short Line and the Union
Pacific have three special trains carry
ing Elks and their friends to the Dem
yer convention.
Ogden sent 100 persons. who occupied
three sleepers. and were run special as
the first section of No. 6.
The Nevada contingent also had a.
special train.
The largest delegation that ever left
Butte TO attend convention was that
which the Short Line ran Sunday TO
big Elks' reunion. The train which
carried the antlered herd from the
Copper City consisted of eight cars and
was one OF the most splendidly equip
ped that has ever left Butte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
NOTICE.

To all wishing a nice. quiet place to
room. right in the heart Of the city.
the Orpheum Annex apartment house
is just new, modern, and first-cIass Ia
every respect All outside rooms, cool
and quiet for sleeping in daytime.
Rates. S3 and S4 per week. Orpheum
Annex. 5s Commercial avenue. En-
trance, rear of Orpheum theater. Both
phones. Bell. 1654-z, independent
3501. Give US a call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
BIG CROWD AT PALACE
Held's Band and Diavolo Are the Main
Attractions,

Both Sunday afternoon and evening the
Salt Palace was the scene OF one OF the
largest crowds that has gathered at the
resort this year.
The announcement that DiavoIo would
loop-the-looD both afternoon and evening
and that the exhibition would be free
was the drawing card. The number OF
people that witnessed each performance
Is estimated at $500
The free open-air concert by Held's mil
itary band in the evening was also an at
traction OF the evening and the band en-
Joyed the appreciation of splendid au-
dience
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16

Though the number OF people that jour
neyed to Liberty park for recreation sun
day afternoon was not quite as great as
1t WAS on the previous Sunday, the park
was fairly well filled all during the after
noon and evening, and especially from
70 In the afternoon. when a very de-
nghtful programme was rendered by
Held's band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
Robbed n Sheepman.

John Sabriskie. a sheepman of Mt
Pleasant, who arrived in Salt Lake
Saturday night. reported to the police
at 1890 o'clock this (Monday) morn-
ing that he had been robbed by a Com
mercial street woman. He claims that
he gave her $50 piece, mistaking II
for half a dollar. The police are in
vestigating.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
POISONED BY HASH
Theatrical Couple Have Close Call for
Their Lives,

Mr. and Mrs w, G. Castleton OF the
Jane Kelton theatrical company, now
playing at the Casino are lying Sc
rIously Ill as the result OF ptomaine
poisoning.
AT o'clock Saturday afternoon thev
partoolc OF q quantity OF corn beef hash
at a restaurant. Three hours later Mr..
Castleton was taken suddenly Ill and
in half an hour Mrs. Castleton was
similarly attacked. For time the
lives of both We're despaired Of
Dr.. S. n. 4. Downing was summoned
and worked over the stricken couple
until o'clock Sunday morning. at
which time the crisis was reached and
passed, At midnight Sunday they were
pronounced out of danger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
DEPUTY SHERIFF ROBBED
Looted OF Weapons and Money While
Lying Asleep.

w. L. Smith. deputy sheriff OF MIL
lard county, plunged into the lake at
Lagoon Sunday afternoon and rescued
a woman who had fallen into the wa
ter. Having performed this heroic
act, he went TO a secluded spot and
lay down in the sun to dry out He
soon fell asleep, and while thus dead
TO the world somebody stole his gun,
handouts and S2S.
1t is stated that some friend took
his valuables as a practical joke. but
II is by no means certain that this
was the case
1t has been impossible to learn the
name of the woman whom Smith
pulled out of the water, However. 1t
is stated she was in no such danger
as he imagined her to be. and that II
left to her own devices she could
easily have waded ashore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
TAKE GREAT CHANGES
Bathers at Saltair Cannot Lock Doors
TO Bathrooms.


The managements of the Salt Lake &
Los Angeles railway and the Saltair
Beach We're disappointed at the falling
off In patronage sunday. There was
not over $500 people at the resort dur
ing the day. The preceding Sunday
there was a crowd numbering 5000.
Nearly everybody who went to Salt
air went direct to the bathing depart
ment During the afternoon and even
ing hours about 1000 people were IN the
water all the time. There was an i'm
reasonably clean towels were fur
nished; but, even so, there could be a
great Improvement yet.
Alleged Bathing Suits.
After purchasing tickets and procur-
ing alleged bathing suits people anX-
iouS to be in the water had TO prom
enade up and down the long pier in
search OF rooms in which TO disrobe
and prepare for the bath, but no keys
could be had. At one time a hundred
people were searching for 81 room that
had lock on the door, when at least
n hundred rooms were wide open but
without keys with which to lock them
One of the employees when asked why
the rooms were not supplied with keys
replied that the keys had been stolen
Then the question was asked: why
are not new keys fitted and provided
for those rooms?" and the answer was,
"Damiino.'
No Keys to Bathrooms,
Prospective bathers would crouch
outside of an occupied room like a pack
OF wolves waiting for the inmate TO
appear with the key and then there
would be a grand rush to see who could
get TO that person first and corral the
key. A large number of people gave UP
the attempt to procure rooms with keys
and disrobed in rooms which possessed
no means Of locking. On the door OF
one Of these rooms was placed a pla-
card written In pencil saying: "Occu-
pied" The door was wide open and
the occupants clothes IN easy mark for
thieves.