davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
SCOTS AT PARK
Missionary Societies Enjoy Day at
Calder's

The members OF rho Scottish missionary
societies assembled NJ CRlder's park yester
day 70 the extent OF about 1000 and TOOK
the resort by storm. Such day for merry
making hos not boon seen MT the park before
this season Everybody seemed TO ENJOY
themselves and happy. smiling faces were in
evidence in every direction. The Scots were
out 10 do things up as they are done In the
native land and Scottish customs prevailed
everywhere.
The afternoon was spent III Caladonian
games OF all sorts. Foot races of oil kinds
and big association football game wero the
features which attracted the crowds over 10
the race track in the afternoon. The results
OF tho events follow; Race for boys under
l2-Axel Anderson; girls under l2-Erma
Pln,ts, Mary Smith girls undcr bryce
Grncie; lsdy's racc-Agnes Graham
In the evening all the Scots gathered on
tho large dance pavilion and until midnight
went through the rounds in the line OF fancy
Scottish dances. Bonnie McPhie
hand in his kits and with his bagpipc and a
number OF the young Scots hand
with all their grace 10 dance. The highland
fling, the strathspeys, the sword dance and
score Of other lively Scottish jigs and
whi-ls gone through with in most pleas,
ing manner. Miss Agnes Willis danced the
highland fling in most graceful manner and
Alton Murdock did the hornpipe Two solos
we're also given during the evening, the
singers being Miss campbell and Mrs.
Snider. The party OF jolly Scots broke up at
midnight and wended their way home en-
tirely satisfied with merry time together
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
"SEE AMERICA FIRST"
Kenyon Hotel Is Doing Much to Push
Good Thing Along,

The See America First" passion Is
spreading into all lines OF business and
reaching out TO new fields. One OF the
very latest moves is that adopted NV
Sam Porter. the energetic assistant man
ager OF the Kenyon hotel In which he
places upon the tables of his great din
Ing room beautiful pictures printed upon
fine Bristol board card. each card 20. 6
inches. on the reverse side of which &.
printed the daily menu OF the house.
The range of subjects Is wide, err,
bracing all the chief points OF interost
In America and Europe, and varies by
introducing elegant photographers Of
leading beautiful women. The picturez
are from stone, OF chromo- -ltthographio
and are beautiful reproductions OF select
works Of art
Each day the picture Will be changed
and the guest may take away the pic
ture as souvenir of his or her Wait
The cost of this pleasing innovation js
considerable, but Dan Porter and his son
Sam are public spirited enough TO helm
the cause OF advertising AmcrIca. whIjn
they place their house In the front rank
of progress. This is the only hotel wcsi
OF Chicago where this pleasing feature
is introduced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
The Salt Lake City Brewing Co.

Some one is around soliciting trade
for competitor OF ours and willfully
and maliciously stating that we have not
SUFFICIENT beer TO supply the demand
which has been placed upon us and
through that Misrepresentation expecting
TO get orders from our customers.
Now, we wish TO state that we have
made this year The most extensive and
largest improvements in our brewery of
any other west OF the Missouri river
so that we are enabled 10 carry the larg-
est stock OF beer OF any other brewery
In this intermountain section. Therefore
our beer has ample time TO obtain the
proper age. and give 1t such proper
treatment as is necessary to obtain a
quality that is second 10 none in the
United States. We admit that our
American Beauty" beer his taken such
hold in this Western country that our
Increase In business has been phenomenal,
and so great has been the demand for
this beer that We have had TO keep our
bottllng establishment running day and
night and Sundays included TO Ali our
orcers, We wish further 10 stat. that
we arc in position TO supply our orders
promptly and not alone our present
trade. but We can. II necessary. stretch
point and put in an extra carload sew
cral times n week. So please do not
listen TO Misrepresentation. but send in
your orders and We Will nlI them
promptly. Respectfully.
JACOB MORITZ.
Vice-President and General Manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
ARMY OF PHILIPPINES
Members Eligible at Fort Douglas In
vited to Attend Reunion.

An invitation has been received from John
Q, Loper, lsto Colonel OF the Fifty first Iowa
on invitation Army OF the Philippines. " for
all members Of this post who are eligible to
attend tho seventh annual reunion at Des
MoInes, Ia, August la, ID and 10, 1906.
This meeting viii be attended by 5000. and
an elaborate programme has been arran ged.
Admiral Dewey and twenty-five Generals
Joined with the State OF Iowa and the Des
MONIES committees in inviting the President
and tho Secretary OF War TO attend; but
while thoy could not do so. they revoked the
order sending tn the Fort Riloy maneuvers
the Eleventh us. cavalry, stationed at Fort
Des Moines. so IL could participate in Inc
parade and the extensive programme 10 be
givon by the rcgimont at Fort Des Moines
In honor Of the visitors.
Lieut.. F. II. Burton. Twenty ninth infantry,
has left tho post, having received orders TO
JOIN his regiment at Colorado Springs. Colo.
try, who ordered hcrc from Fort Du-
chosnc TO report to Maj. Allen NJ. Smith,
surgeon, U. S. A.. president nf the examining
board for promotion. has Nft the post hay-
ing received telcgraphic instructions to join
his regiment at Fort Logan, Colo.
Capt. r. II Allen and First Lieut. Will
II. Point, Twcnty.ninth infantry, who were
accompanying the troops TO Fort d. A. Rus.
Dcll, Wyo.. and recalled by tclcgraphic in.
structions from department headquarters.
have arrived at this post. They viii leave
part in the division rhe competition, both
of them being expert r.hemen.
Post Qunrtermhster Sergeant William Reilly
has arrived ut hin post and reported for duty.
He has just returned from tho Philippines.
The following is Sergeant Retlly's prior rec
ord fye years Eighth cavalry; three years
Sixteenth infantry. three years post quarter.
master sergeant, appointed from first ser.
gonnt Co; II. Sixteenth infantry February S,
1890; three years post q1ar'ermaster: SER
geant Reilly is excellent shot, having
qualified as sharpshooter in 1890 1891, 1896
1897. 1899 md 1906. as expert riheman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
SCHOOL BOARD IS
IN NEED OF MONEY
Deficiency in General Main
tenance Fund for Past
Year Was 1886.
1T WILL BE GREATER
COMING SCHOOL YEAR
Will Likely Be Swelled to
$52,045, and the End
Is Not Yet.

Unless the Board of Education can per-
form some frenZied lnanciering stunts
that will produce some coin other than
that received from the school tax a de-
ticienoy of about So, 900 will appear In
the general maintenance fund at the close
Of the next fiscal year.
AS stated In The Tribune Thursday
morning. Il shortage already exists in
this fund from the past year amounting
TO $685.. In the estimate prepared by
the board of the funds needed for the
coming year. the amount for general
maintenance was placed at $4,000,
Levy Reaches Limit.
The levy o! 5.5 mills. tho limit which
is allowed by law, has been reached On
the total assessed valuation OF Sal;
Lake City property they will derive from
this 50 mill tax s226,050. In addition to
this. there is the sum received from the
State and county school funds. Last year
the State fund amounted TO SIS. 395 and
the county fund was $50. .765. a total OF
Sl59. .160 There Will be a slight increa Sc
In this amount this year
Will Be Swelled.
To put things la the best light possi-
Bile, however. the amount to be received
from tho State and county funds may
be put at si59, 500. This amount added
10 the amount received from city taxes
Will give the board for the maintenance
fund from all sources SSS5.550. The board
estimates that $3.50 900 will be required,
so that a shortage is shown OF s44, ,450.
Add to this amount the shortage Of 1885
That already exists and the amount Ia
$50 ,0i5.
~ n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
CLUSTER LIGHTS
COST TOO MUCH
City COuncilmen Like Them,
but Expense Staggers
SOlOns.
MEMBERS TAKE A TRIP
ALONG BRIGHAM STREET
1t Is Now Doubtful if ANY
Change Will Be
Made.

Great excitement was caused on East
South Temple street about 9:45 Thurs
day night, when the new covered police
patrol wagon dashed up the street and
came TO u stop at Second East street
where all the occupants piled out and
began scattering over the thoroughfare
Bicycles and carriages that had been
following drew up and came TO stop.
passing automobiles slowed up and I'm
ally pedestrians and the residents along
the street began TO pour into the street
and with bated breath asked; What is
the matter? Why. the City Council is up
here to look ct the experiments that
are being made with the various kinds OF
electric lights for the street. was tho
s response. oh"
Inspecting Lights.
After the committee work had been
completed at the Council chamber the
members of the Council, accompanied by
Mr.. Yates. superintendent OF street
lighting for the Utah Light and Power
company, went to Brigham street for
the purpose of talking over the matter
OF lighting on the street
1t was the concensus of opinion that
the amount of candle power now In use
on the street IN the 1000 candle power
arc lights that have been installed since
the incandescents were found TO be in
efficient, is no more than Is needed. but
il this same candle-power is maintained
the expense VIII greatly exceed what the
city will be able 10 pay. After talking
over from various standpoints. Mr.. Yates
agreed 10 have a cluster OF incandescents
installed on one OF the poles and the
Council will visit the street again Mon
day evening.
VIII Increase Cost.
From figures obtained by City Eu-
gineer L. c. Kelsey. during his recent
visit to Los Angeles, where the incan-
descent cluster lamp system has been
Installed, IL is estimated that II Salt
Lake were TO adopt the style OF clusters
OF incandescents in place OF arc lamps it
would cost more to light the paved dis
trict alone than is now costing to light
the entire city.
Mr.. Kelsey states that in Los Angeles,
while he was there. all OF the thirty-two
candle-power incandescents were taken
out and sixteen -candle-power lamps in
stalled In their place, According TO flg-
ures obtained from the city electrician
OF Los Angeles. 1876 posts carrying clus-
ters. the posts being l2o feet apart. cost
$3.50 month. whereas the expense for
lighting the same amount OF territory
under the arc lamp system hadsbeen but
Sl2.45 a month
The incaDdescent clusters appeal To
The members of the Council as they do TO
every one else. but the cost Just about
staggers them, and IL is doubtful II any
scheme can be devised whereby the cost
can be sufficiently reduced TO warrant
the change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
SAL LTA|R CARS TO Be
BETTER LIGHTED
Manager LangfOrd Has En-
ployed a Man to Attend
to the Lights.

The efforts OF The Tribune directed to-
| ward securing better illumination Of the
cars on the trains OF the Salt Lake &
Los Angeles railway running TO Saltair
beach have resulted In action being
taken by Manager J. f. Langtord to
remedy the defect
To reporter yesterday Manager Lang
ford said;
There can be no reason for making
that complaint in the future l have
just employed a man for each train,
tender. whose business It Will be to see
that there is a light on every car when
there are passengers in II, 1t may be
that the strong wind that sometimes
sweeps across the lake and the prairies
between the city and the beach will ex-
tinguish the light. but In that event the
matter Will soon be remedied by the
man whose special and particular busi-
ness IL VIII be TO patrol the train and
relight each lamp, And in this respect /
also want 10 say that II we catch any
OF the smart Alecks. who sometimes put
out lights In the cars, that they will be
arrested, for these tenders will have the
authority to do that very thing. The
public is not gons to be inconveuiencod
by any such antics If | can prevent 1t,
and ] am OF the opinion that | can l
have about come to the conclusion that
prosecution or two OF this kind of gem
try, Will have a beneficial effect, and
shall not hesitate in the least to give IL
trial"
II Manager Langford would now direct
his attention to the remedying OF the
other defects and the general improve
ment Of the service great good would
be accomplished and an imminent danger
removed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
BOX ELDER COUNTY
F|REMEN At LOGON
Blaze-Fighters and Their
Friends Spend an En-
jOyable Day.

Yesterday was Box Elder county fire.
mems day at the Le<<oon. and the 1re-
men as hosts showed the people from
Box Elder county the rime OF their lives
among the various amusemcnts at the
resort. The people came to the scene Of
the big dolngs on q special over the Ore
gon Short Line. The special consisted
of twelve cars. and was backed In from
the main tracks OF the Short Line to tho
Bamberger line at 10 o'clock About
100 people were unloaded from this train.
Tho Tenth and Twenty-thlrd wards of
Salt Lake also had their annual outing
at the resort. and the number which
was In attendance AT the resort, all told.
was about $500. and a genuine good time
was had AT general merry making. feast
Ing and I'm having the one big outing
which most OF them had been looking
forward TO for months.
Sports Indulged in,
Sports such as boat races, a baseball
game, roller skating races and foot races
were the attractions during the after
noon and dancing I'm the evening. The
sports were all interesting and we're
watched by large crowds OF the excur-
sionists
The tcasting In the lunch garden at
the resort was exceedingly tempting TO
all who happened to be at the resort
without lunch. The hundreds of tables
In the garden were all spread with Ane
country -stylo lunches and the diners
enjoyed the many good things immensely,
Attractions Patronized
The attractions OF the resort such as
the shoot the chutcs, the zoo tho minla-
ture railway. the roller skating rink and,
In fact, everything IN which there was
any amusement nj all was kept busy un-
I'll the affair was brought TO a close late
In the evening. Everything wen, off with
out happening 10 hinder the success
OF the hremen and their guests, and
when the crowd from Box Elder county
climbed on the train 10 start for home
1t was only with a feeling of regret that
the occasion was over with for another
year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
UNKNOWN BODY FOUND
Remains of Dead Man, Supposed to Be
Salt Laker, Discovered

telegram from Canon City. Colo, Thurs.
day, stated that the dead body OF man.
supposed TO be Ed 0'Ncill, proprietor Of the
Bingham Buffet az 42 East Second South
street Salt Lake City, or his brother, wns
miles west OF Canon City, "Wednesday nirht.
he was about go years of age nearly sir
feet tail, weighed about 166 pounds and
were no marks of violence on the bodv and
nothing TO indicate the cause OF death. In
his pocket was found letter written at
chicago, June 26, by z. 3. Dowling, ad-
Inquiry at o Nell Bros. az East Second
South street, disclosed tho foct that the
deau man was not member OF that firm
and the same information was Unmarried ~
o'Nein Bros. of Ogden. Neither Of the
firms could throw any light upon who the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
CANNON BROS. COMPANY
Articles of Incorporation Filed Will
the Secretary of State.

Articles of incorporation OF the Can
non Brothers company were fled In the
ONCE OF the County Clerk Thursday. The
company Is incorporated for the purpose
OF conducting a general real estate busi-
ness and has capital stock of $40 600
divided into shares Of the par value OF
81 each
The officers OF the company are Angus
J. Cannon, president; Hugh j. Cannon.
Vice-presidenti Joseph ]. Cannon. treas-
urer' Preston j. Cannon, secretary The
officers constitute the board OF direc-
tors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
TO ADVERTISE WEST
Robert G, Weyle, Jr, Noted Lecturer
Will Take Up Matter

the direction OF Fisher Harris Of The Com.
mcrcial club, has mado arrangements with
Robert g. Weyle, Jr.s of Now YORK CITY.
take UP the work of advertising the Wcst
by lectures and stereopticon pictures. MT
Wcyle 10 now route to Los angeles and
Portland. Or, 10 collect material and pictures
for tho work
Among Mr.. Weyle's lectures for tho vork
nre "Colorado; Yosemite Valley" "Csli.
Northwest md "a Trip 10 the paeise
Coast Ne'"0
II is being planned to make a ccnernl
Eastern trip this coming fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
SMITH ON TRIAL
Robbery Charge Dismissed, but Assault
Case Will Be Pressed.

Penrl Smith, the negro race trnck folJoror
who was arrested by Detective Chambers n
Teok ago and charged with assault with n
another negro, was on trinl Thursdav n,nrn :
Ing before Police Judge DiehI The testimonv
OF Phillips in tho robbery case was sitogethe or
,nsumelent. de had felt hand in hts pocket,
charge was. OF course. dismissed
In the second assault case how.ver tbo
evidence is much stronger and IL is considered
INIT there is n good chance for conviction
The hearing in this case was continued until
today. ui''i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
Protestants Against
PatrOlman Fail TO y
a Case.
NO PROOF IS 0FFERE1|
SUBSTANTIATE an
Chief of Police SAYS N
cused Man Is Efaci.
Officer.

The petition filed with tho ~.
Gil, asking that w, II. ChamA.-
moved from the police force T.
filed by the Committee on po,,.'
day evening. after the con;a,'
heard from several OF the sIore.
petition who repeated seycrs,
charges which had been MAJ.
Chambers in the petition hw,
able TO substantiale any Of III
ments. Each of the speakers
II he could bring any proof y
subtsant!ate what he had sto.ss|
one OF them could promise "a A.
point chiefly dwelt on by the
Ing the charges against Chan<
that he was not the chosen -
tive OF the best class of coJcr<
In the city,
This imputatlon was stror,,.
by as many more colorcd ma,
who stated that the petition A.
Chambers did not represent h
class Of colored people, and an \
hand, claimed that the counts,
that had been gotten I'D dId
the best class OF colored penu,~
There wer two colored m<,
who came TO deny that they hl
the petition against Chambers
their names appeared on II g.
that their names were put an
tion without their authority.
Chief OF Police George A. a.
asked by members OF the con,
he was satisfied with Chamhe,-
was performing his duties scs-
instructions given him and h 4.
cred Chambers an efficient On.
Chief replied in the affirmative
these questions.
The committee then decIdsd h
petition and TO take no aeljc,
matter. and informed Henry IA.
leader in the fight against Cbar
present any further petitions Ia r
OF Police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
IN EMERY'S DOMA|
Arrests Of Day by Sheriff
Deputies. II

William Mosier was arrested in a
Thursday. by Deputy Sheriff Shan
assault committed on q young girl u
Obtainnble details OF the story src
The prisoner will be taken to Or
Andrew johnson. ffseen-yez<|
was brought TO Salt Lake, Thu
Sheriff Mair of Park City, for rr1
the Reform school.
Gus Files, Greek. was an
Buena Vista. near Garfield, by..Shen|
Thursday, on warrant chnrginE
akssultin8 fellow -countrymBu.
be in court today. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
PAPPAS is REARRESTED
Writ Of Habeas Corpus Granted, but
Prisoner Again in Cusfodv

The application for writ of habcas
corpus by George Pappas was granted
by Judge Armstrong OF the Third Dis
trict court Thursday and the prisoner
was ordered discharged. Pappas la one
OF the Greeks bound over TO the District
court on charge OF inciting a riot at
Garfield.
The application for habeas corpus was
on the ground that the hearing. which
was before Justice Bishop was held out
side OF Bishops own precinct, and In
granting the writ Judge Armstrong held
that justice has no right to hear cases
outside his own precinct. Pappas was
Immediately rearrested on the same
charge by Deputy Sheriff Sharp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
MRS. HAUSE AT REST
Funeral Services Held Over Remains of
Well known Woman,

Funeral services over the remains OF Mrs.
Ida Hause we're held from the undertaking 4
parloTs OF o'Donnell Co. Thursday morn
ing. Music was rendered by n quartctte Of
the Central Christian church choir, Tho cere.
monies were conducted by Rov Rober, Lloyd,
pastor of tho Central Christian church OF
this city. who spoke words OF comfor, to the
berenved husband and relations The pres
ence OF frlouds gAyc expression 10 the esteem
IN which the deceased wns held by reason Of
her gentle, loving traits and noble woman.
hood.
Tho caskct was covered with beautiful
flowers, placed there By loving friends. who
followed tho remains 10 their final resting
place in Mt Ohvet cemetery.
Sale on mems suits at Desky's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
For Over Flf,y Ys.,,

An old and well-tried reur|
Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup. N
used for over nifty years by B.
mothers for their children VII
ing, with perfect success. II
the child. softens the gums d
pain. cures wind coiic and "A
remedy for diarrhoea, Sold b
gists in every part OF the Eo
sure and ask for Ars. u
Soothing Syrup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
Embezzlement CharEs

A complaint was issued from u
Attorneys Office, Thursday. chsr1I1
Carson with embezzlemcnt. Fred
the complainant and charges On
stealing a razor and emory whssl 4
which are valued al $10.50. Car.
posed TO have gone 10 Ogden, e.
Sheriff Steele has gone 70 the AZ
10 look for the man T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
NEW PUBLISHING COMPANY
Shelton Concern Files Articles With
the County Clerk.

Articles OF incorporation of the Skel-
ton Publishing company were filed in
the Office of the County Clerk Thursday
The company will conduct a general pub
fishing and job printing business. The
capital stock is $4,000, divided into
shares othe par value OF 500 cnch
The officers are Robert Shelton presi-
dent; Edward McGurrin. vice-president:
Edward Home, secretary and treasurer;
Sarah G SHELTON. +. E. McGurrin and
the officers compose the board Of dlrec-
tors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
Picture Framing,
Chas. Fl. Bodel, 80 E. 1st So,
OPPOSED TO GOODING
Executive Of Idaho Not Having Smooth
Sailing for denomination

j. Hsgeubarth has returned from one Of
his frequent business trips in to Idaho Mr.
Hagenbhrth is delognte to the Idaho Rcpub.
licnn State convention. which will meet nf
gatcs from Bingham county, in which Mr..
Hagenbarth is included. il is stated that
eightcen arc against the denomination Of Gov.
Gooding. Mr, Hsgcnharth also states that
the Bingham delegation Is solid for W p
Borah for United States Senator 10 succeed
Fred Dubois.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
Application for Water

An application TO appropriate water was
made In tho office Of State Engineer Caleb
Tanner Thursday by Joseph w. Milen OF
Salt Lake. who seeks to obtain two second
feet OF water from q spring in Granite noun
tnin, Tooelc county. Tho water will be used
ing district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
Offices for Rent.

The Capital r. E. !. Co p
room and ground floor once =
in their commodious quarter4
w. End So. There Is no bel'|
ton in the city.