davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
NJ. |. A. AT CALDER'S
Salt Lake Stake Has Good Time De-
spite Inclement Weather.

The Salt Lake Stake Mutual Improve
menr association held forth at Calder's
park Tuesday afternoon and evening, and
the crowd, which numbered about 1900.
had a general good time, The rain fell
fast for a time during the proceedings.
but this proved but little setback to
the enjoyable time. 1t did. however. put
a damper on the athletic contests which
were scheduled on the programme. Dane
ing and patronizing the resort sttrac-
tlons was the run Of the evening,
The officers Of the stake at 8 o'clock
arranged long banquet table. and about
$50 persons sat down and enjoyed q
most elaborate spread. Fresh apples
from a farm near the park were had in
abundance. and the feast was enjoyed by
the whole crowd. Afterward dancing
was INDUCED IN. Had 1t not been for the
rainstorm the day would have been one
of the large ones Of tho season for the
pretty park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
MALICIOUS LIES NAILED
Attempt Of Characterless Publication
to Injure The Tribune Fails.

to Injure The Tribune Fails.
The following statements in reply to
malicious article in a Salt Lake pub
Hcation are self-explanntory:
Editor Tribunes-My name appears In tho
| am held 10 have been discharged from The
Tribune, 'bocauso l would not tell lie
In justice TO Tho Tribune, and TO myself
desire 20 correct this statement.
Ny leaving tho service of The Tribune
woe wholly MY own act. l differed with tho
city editor, but wholly on a point of service.
and not ut all on any matter connected with
my assignment l was not asked to falsify
any part OF my interview with Rev MIR.
Perkins, or any other person, and my differ.
ence with the city editor was altogether on
another line l was not fired, ( fred
myself.
called upon the morning paper and re.
Qucstcd that the foregoing facts be publish ed
Forty-hvc years OF active newspaper work
teaches me that this statement is due from
me TO your paper. W. II, WHELAN.
The story published in the morning paper
also contained tho following: THE interview
was written by another reporter and the
story was printed the next day in The Trib-
une. Tho minister was misQuoted through
out
Tho assignment relinquished by Mr. Wha.
lon was given to me by tho oity editor and
wrote tho interview with the Rev Charles
OF the replies modo by the reverend gentle.
man 10 the queries propoundcd and carefully
and correctly transcribed the same DR..
PerEins was not misquoted, nor does he
lar misrepresonted. The contrary is tho casc
DR.. Perkins met me on Main street last Fri.
day afternoon and. unsolicited he thanked
mo Tor tho fair and impartial treatment 1 had
accorded him In my report OF tho interview
between us, and for its accuracy.
w. D. DUNCAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
LAG0ON'S TENTH BIRTHDAY
Anniversary Will Be Celebrated at
Pretty Resort Today.

Unless the weather interferes to-day
will be the red letter day OF the season
for the Lagoon in point of attendance.
1t is to be the celebration of the tenth
anniversary Of the opening of the re-
sort and the employees, several of
whom have been with the resort since
that time, have made no end of ar
rangements for a big day.
The crowd will not only be lured TO
the resort from Salt Lake, but also
from all parts Of the State Two ex-
cursions will be run, one over the
Oregon Short Line and the other over
the Salt Lake route, and both are ex-
pected to carry large crowds, In Davis
county the event is such that every
store and place Of business will be
closed to permit the employees and
others to attend the affair, Athletics
will constitute the larger part Of the
programme. The baseball game be-
tween kaysville and Bountiful for
Davis county championship, which the
Davis county people have been looking
at l O'Clock. The keenest enthusiasm
is centered on the outcome of the con-
test by not only the players, but also
by their hundreds Of supporters.
There is purse Of 800 posted for the
winning team, which means that both
sides will be out for blood.
At 4:30 'clock the Ogden team will
line up against the Dubei Tailors of
Salt Lake. Arrangements for this
game were entirely completed yester-
day and the contest is sure go. 9th
er athletics which will be held are
foot races, sack races, boat races, prize
dancing, prize roller skating, tug of
war and contests for the most popu-
lad lady, the most popular man, the
prettiest baby, the Oldest man, the
oldest woman, the largest family, the
largest man on the grounds and
number of other interesting features
will be ON the nrnpramme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
CIRCUS COMES TOMORROW
Big Forepaugh-S Sells Shows viii be
Seen in Zion Thursday.

Tomorrow is circus day. and II there is
a man, woman or child who Is not down
town tomorrow morning to see he Fore
paugh-Sells parade II VIII be because
they can not come. Circus day is for
the young the old and the middle Gagged.
or all the good. od-fashioned. time-worn
and staple jokes, the best Is that which
deals with the father who has to go 10
the circus to take the children, for there
are fathers foolish enough to try to fool
their neighbors with the fraud about go
ing TO the circus purely to please the
children.
The more candid frankly admit that
they go to please themselves. For love
OF the circus is inborn; It lasts while life
lasts. They have enjoyed 1t since the
days when they used to carry water TO
the elephants or crawl under the tents
to sec the marvellous shows of their
youth, and catch the circus fever today
as they did then. even II they don't gaze
with the same open mouthed wonder that
they did in their youth.
Circus day is always an event and II
always VIII be. There is something about
this sort of entertainment that is diff
ferent from any other sort OF diversion.
Perhaps 1t is the wide diversity OF the
skill shown by the performers, perhaps
ii is the noise and the hustle and tho
frank aggregation OF the side-show spiel
ers; more likely it is n little of all. But
whatever IL is there is a fascination that
catches the Imagination of the youth and
stays with him through life. and 10 the
red blooded citizen circus day is and
will always be an event"
The street parade. which leaves the
circus lot at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing, VIII. II is promised. be Of an un-
attractive character The man
agement OF Forepaugh- have. IL is
said, been lavish in the expenditure of
money and the exercise of car and cir
10 the end that the street
pageant Will provo interesting and en-
tertaining
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
NORRIS LEGAC|ES TO
AMERICANS TO PAY
Restatement of Details, SO That
No One Need Be Ignorant
of Them.

Tho ossIstants to the hlerarchs' politi-
cal push are asking for n bill OF parti-
culars of the legacies LETT by MOTIFS
and his gang for the American party to
pay The figures for these items nave
been given TO the public time and time
again. but the opposition press dare not
publish them in detail because the tacts
aud the books are against them. and
they know It.
Once more here are the figures, that
the ecclesiastical push need make no
pretense OF ignorance as 10 what Is
gacles" left by the Morris administra-
tlon for the American party TO pay
Legacies Unpaid.
Clty election OF 1905 ....s.....S 1,i12. sc
Assessment on canal stock ....- 2'00I %
Sidewalk and street paving '..'-. Af'1o' 10
Making q to,o1 of. ..,....., s51, 421 .o4
Which the Morris crowd Should
have paid before January 1, 1900,
The following legacies nnpro'
Interest bonds-watcr and sewer SIC. 900 90
Juvenile court ..,...s,...-..-. 4'oSs. VI
Making the grand totnl OF. s76,11o CD
Which this administration has In
herited from Morris and gang. The
FIRST three items, S51 .421.O4. should
have been paid before Jan. l, 1906 as
those debts were contracted In fact be-
fore that date. The last two, S24,69o.0l.
are the result OF legislation passed by
the former city council and Mayor
Morris and are an additional burden to
be borne by the present administration,
whether they were OF not.
So, there Is your s76O00.00 and moro
which the American party has TO pro-
vido for, and but for this burden the
overdraft OF general funds would have
been about S22, 900 instead of more than
sos 900.
The above figures can be shown to
any one, who cares TO know the facts,
by a simple inspection of the city
books. There is no getting away from
facts. The trouble with the opposition
press is that they are hit hard and are
down and out on the whole showing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
WEATHER SPOILED OUTING
Rain Interfered With Fraternal Broth
ers' Day at Lagoon.

The Fraternal Brotherhood made ex-
tenslve arrangements for a big outing at
Lagoon Tuesday, and 1t would have been
one OF the large days of the season but
for the inclemency OF the weather. The
stormy appearance of the skies and the
high wind which prevailed was sufficient
TO cause hundreds who had planned TAX
ing the excursion TO change their minds
and remain at home. The result was
that the crowd numbered only about 300.
The wind blew hard at the pretty re-
sort. and for a time the rain fell fast.
SO the numerous events which had been
planned by the Brotherhood had 10 be
dispensed with. A good time was had,
anyway, the time being given over 10
feasting. dancing and taking in the con-
cessiops at the resort II Is probable
that the organization will make another
attempt at having an outing later in the
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
HARTJE CASE /
DRAWING 7Ol
Husband Has Fini,l
Evidence a. In Supp,
Divorce Petitis'
DENIES THE ATTEMp3|
BRIBE cd
Gains One Point By s
Admission Of the +
Scott Letter..

PITTsBURG. July s1-.4.
Augustus Hartje. who Ia n.y.
vorce from his wife. No.
Hartje. somewhat unsxns-..
their case today. All ths s,':-
port OF Hartje's petition r.
noys for Mrs Hartie asksS
tained an adjournment nn,n
morning to prepare their ~.
senting evidence In rebrt,.'
Augustus Hartjc, on the :,
the charges made by Hs,,,.
the blonde woman eplsods
had offered Nadine monsv :. /,
a man was at the Hartje han.
Mrs. HartJe while Hart,s
Hart5e admitted owning a H..
he WAS said to have viaI,,-
Wright, He Bwore that he Al.
the woman and did moi r,s
acter Of the house until II
the trial.
Scott Letters AdmIs'
The much-disputed Helen 4.
were today admitted AZ y
lengthy and heated arx,rus-'
their admission, which Ia +,
q signal victory for the lIb.,,
are the letters purportinr r.
Helen Scott to her sister +
which counsel for the I'M.
prove that Helen was nj
Tom Nadine. one of the cos<<
spondents. and Mrs. HartIe
Marvin w. Acheson, Jr. n
Mrs. Hartje today posItinlr
story TO the effect that Anr7.
had tried TO settle his mari7|
with Mrs, Hartje By an olisr
and that the woman asked loy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
BREEDEN WANTS NAMES
Clerks Of Federal and District Courts
Are Invited to Write.

Attorney Geenral NJ. A. Breeder is
In receipt of a letter Of inquiry from
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor as TO the names Of the clerks in
courts in Utah from whose Office
naturalization papers can be issued
This information is wanted by the de-
partment so that blanks, in conform
ity with a new law that will take eff
feet Sept. 81, can be sent, so that the
clerks can receive them before that
date.
In specifying what courts can natur-
alize aliens, the law names Federal,
State and Territorial courts which
have clerk, and seal and jurisdic.
tion in law and equity cases in which
the amount in controversy is unlim-
tied.
The courts coming within this speci-
fication in Utah are the Federal and
district courts. Attorney General
Breeden desires the names Of all the
county clerks in the State who are
also clerks Of the district courts at
the earliest possible date
Eat your lunch IN the palm garden at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. EVANS.
Mother Of Late John A, Evans Died
Monday Night.

p Mrs, Elizabeth Alldridge Evans,
widow Of the late Davis w. Evans,
passed away at the family residence,
$50 b street, Monday evening, at Sis
clock, the immediate cause of death
being heart failure. Mrs. Evans wns
the mother of the late John A. Evans,
who died few weeks ago as the re-
suit of an accident, and the death Of
her son had proven too great a blow
for her and she failed steadily from
the time Of his death.
Mrs. Evans was n native Of Eng
land, where she was born In 1912. She
came TO this country and crossed the
plains with Capt, Eldridge's s company
in 1861. Since her arrival in Utah,
with the exception of very few years,
when sho resided in Cedar City, she
has lived in Salt Lake. She leaves
three children, Richard, Elizabeth and
Isabel.
The funeral services will be held
from the Eighteenth ward chapel, Thurs
day, at p. m.
TIL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

For Sale or Rent.
Warehouse at Isl State st, Inquire
on premises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
FELL FROM STREET CAR
Mary Pattinson Sues Street Car Com.
pany For $4,000 Damages.

A suit was fled in tho Third Dis
t1 trict court TUESDAY, By Mary pattinson
b5.i;so BY her guardian ad IL, htem, William n.
Railway company to collect the sum of
$1,000 damage for personal injuries.
The complaint recites that June ls,
1905, the plaintiff was riding on an
East South Second street car, and ow-
ing TO the crowded condition of tho
car was compelled to stand on the
footboard, and that between Sixth
and Seventh East streets she fell from
The car, breaking her left collar bone,
dislocating her left shoulder and being
generally battered and bruised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
GLADYS SELMAN SENTENCED
Thirteen-Year-old Girl Sent to Indus
trial School.

Gladys Selman, a fourteen-year-
girl. was given hearing before Judge
Wills Brown Of the Juvenile court Tuos-
day on q charge Of lncorriglbil!ty, and
was sentenced TO the Industrial school at
Ogden.
Melchoir Muller, the father of the baby
that was offered for sale q short
time ago. was present In court Tues
day, and stated that he had received
steady employment. and had secured
comfortable home for his family.
Judge Brown decided to let the man
take his two boys home, and promised
that as soon as he felt he could provide
for the whole family he could have the
two smaller children, who are at pres
ent at the infants home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
FRANK MOORE FINED

Punished in Police Court for Resisting
an Oh1cer.
Frank Moore, who was arrested early
Saturday morning and charged with be-
ing drunk and resisting Oflcer Stains.
who took him to tho station, was fined
SIS by Judge Diehl Tuesday afternoon.
Though Moore plead guilty to both
charges, the FIRST one was dismissed,
and the fine imposed for the more serious
offense,
Attorney Newton made strong plea
to save Moore from any penalty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
MIDDLETON HAS RESIGNED
Popular Police Officer Steps Down and
Out

Police Officer Charles A Middleton
resigned from the force Tuesday after.
noon. step which he has had in con.
temptation for some time
Mr. Middleton IS father died about
two years ago, leaving large landed
estate which has suffered from want
OF tho attention which the officer
could not give to it on account of
his other duties. He will now devote
has whole time to the management of
this property,
Middleton was one OF the most nonu.
lnr members on the local police force.
and his fellow officers will regret to
lose him. He carries from Cfief of
Police Sheets strong letter of com.
mendation Of his qualities as an Off.
cor and q man,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
ARTICLES ARE FILED.
Land and Water Company Organized
for Millard County.

The Millard County Land and Water
company filed articles of incorporation
in the Office of the County Clerk Tues
day. The company is Incorporated with
a capital stock of 100000, divided into
shares of the par value of 500 each.
The officers are o. A. Robertson,
president; NJ. B. Whitney, yice-pre
dent and treasurer; A. M. Allen, secre-
tary. The directors consist of F.. E.
and Burt Kennaston and the officers
named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
BURIED BY THE KNIGHTS.
George Harpst Laid to Rest at Mount
Oliyet

George Harpst, who was injured In
railroad accident at Bingham Junction
about two weeks ago, and who died In
this city on July "a was buried Tues
day afternoon from the Evans mortuary
chapel
The funeral was under the auspices of
the Knights OF Pythlas, OF which order
the deceased was member. Interment
took place at Mt. Oliyet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
REFUNDING THE BONDS
County Treasurer Carbis VIII Begin
the Work Wednesday.

Today County Treasurer Carbls Will be-
gin tho transferring of the S350.000 coun-
ty refundlng bonds. Tuesday twenty-five
OF the old bonds arrived at the County
Treasurer's office.
z. II. Rollins & Sons, the purchasers
of the new bonds. have arranged with
the Commercial National bank Of this
city 10 accept the sight draft Of County
Treasurer Carbis on Rollins G. Sons and
as fast as the bonds are refunded the
Treasurer Will draw on the bond COM
pany, the draft being accepted by the
Commercial National,
The American Savings Trust COM
pany of Chicago has guaranteed the sight
drafts for Rollins G. Sons The new bonds
Will bear the same numbers as the ones
refunded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
LAGooN's BIRTHDAY.
Wednesday, Aug. l., Baseball, Ogden
vs, Salt Lake, 1850 p. m.
County Fair Association.

Articles Of incorporation Of the
Davis County Fair association were
fled with the secretary Of State Tues
day The association has q capital
stock Of $4,000, divided into shares of
the par value of 81 each. The officers
are Hiram Stewart, president; Leo II.
Muir, vico president; William II.
Streeper, Jr., secretary; Edward 3.
Clark, treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
CHARLES B0YLIN'S ESCAPE
Electrician at Lagoon Had Exciting
Experience.

Charles Boylin. an electrician of the
Lagoon. on Monday night came near
meeting with a serious accident while
tending the motor which furnishes the
power for the Lagoon grounds, The
lightning began to fash during the cleo
trio storm. and made the young man
feel rather uneasy as to tho safety
of his machine, He went outside to look
at the storm. and had no sooner reached
the outside than lightning struck the
machine and blew the armature all to
pieces,
Fire flew In strings through the
windows and doors, and for while IL
looked as though the building would be
burned The lights on the Lagoon
grounds were all put out of commission
for the night, but were yesterday
brought back into service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Land and Water Association Files Ar
ticles of Incorporation.

Articles Of incorporation of the Emery
County Land and Water company were
filed in the office of the County Clerk
Tuesday. The company is capitalized at
100000. divided into shares OF the par
value OF $40 each.
dent; o. A. Robertson. president
and treasurer; A. NJ. Allen, secretary.
The directors are T. z. and Burt Kcnas-
ton, together with the officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Sale on mems suits at Desky's.
Scottish Missionaries.

The Scottish Missionary society will
have an annual reunion at Lagoon Au-
gust Q. All the elders and Saints from
Scotland are cordially invited to be pres
ent. good programme OF sports, songs
and dances has been arranged for the
day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Ladies Going to Saltair.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers is going
to saltalr today to picnic. The Ogden
and Evanston branches will arrive this
morning to join In tho occa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
NEW NAME SEIB|
Calder's Park VIII Be n
This EveninR.

Inls Evening.
After 9 o'clock tonight SzI.
have no more Caldcr'6 park. 4
has been selected BY ths d
for the beautiful spot south 4
which has for many years 4
as Calder's park. Since the b
the historic resort change
management has been coaIl|
and means OF selecting a .neT
new name has been selecte1
name contest which was cam
July s until July "a: each d
Ing the gate being entitled u
name. The board OF directors 1
took tho total number Of m
aggregated In the vicinity d
have selected the most app7c
from the number. A prizs d
be given to the winner OF ~
At Q o'clock tonight the VI
will be announced by meane
foot electric sign which 10 q
on the top of the chute& !
of the Sign are SO arrangs1
may be read for miles. An q
large crowd OF spectators vno
ested in the contest will Be
get q first look at the new "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Sale on mems suits M-
On yellowstone

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bus1' psri
Jennie, Mr. and Mrs q, An,,1nh, Y q
Erma, Nora, Claire. ,, Ha,SsI sIly
waldo Pendleton OF this ~ rouf>
Chaplin. Ida, for q 'r'p
loWstone park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
W. j. COOK IN n
Popular Court Steuogrspna
TIP to Northvu4

42P w =
W. L. Cook OF Nephi ayrfw1
night, and is a guest at tns y
is on his way TO the Sorn'
he will spend a few weeks %
trip.
Mr.. Cook, who is oficlu -
Of the Fifth Judicial disflo%
the mines around Tlpuo
up we'll, and that the dlse
lier than il has been for 90
Dry farming on the !uap
braclng a territory stSfees 3
and ten miles wide, has rese
state OF perfection than %
the State. According 70 An y
Is now we'll up, and tnoae
that manner OF egroui!m
pleased at the prospsen
usually fine crop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
High-Grade wan n
Chas. II. Bodel. 3S T. N
HENRY WATERS'S
Well-Known Mining Mn
Buried To-day

The funeral of Henry waa ~,
ming man who died Iuss Ist,s
held at the Evans underisssnV r.. Il.
an old resident OF PARK "a, ~.
City. md was well known
men. .I srr1|
The details Of the funeiLs
have not yet been perfec'eS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Sale on mems suits at Desky's.

Those who suggested new name for
Calder's park will be interested in the
announcement to be made there
Wednesday, August 1, at 9 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Drop Me a Postal.

Drop Me Postal,
For reduced price list for expert Kodak
finishing, Harry Shipler, Commercial
Photographer. 15l Main st. Both phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
CHILDREN MADE MERRY

huJOy6u OuCIHB dC bIUEIIy PdIK on
Tuesday.
The children OF the Christian Science
church yesterday enjoyed q day of merry
making at Liberty park, Tho children,
about 400 strong, and their parents at
tended the park and made things lively
for a time. Games Of various sorts
were engaged in during the afternoon
and a big spread OF good things TO eat
was enjoyed by the children In the early
part of the evening
Rain fell while the repast was being
served and made things rather disagree
able. but every one took IL good d-natured-
ly and when the time came to go home
the children returned with smiling faces
and content with a pleasant outing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

While on your vacation have us do
your painting and decorating, W. A.
Duvall, 110 w. End So. Both phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
LAGOON DAY,

Wednesday, Aug. L, Big list of
prizes for all kinds of sports, Free
souvenir for every lady