davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
SEEKS To ENJ0IN A
JUSTICE OF The PEACE
C6mplaint Filed to Secure witt
of Prohibition Against
Murray Court.

A complaint was filed in me oInnpu rm,pu
District court "Wednesday aisei s inJG 1;a
bv Attorney William Newton ior MS
client, Charles Miles. against 1he n9i Tho
chants Protective association. @ ino
suit is brought to secure wTlt ol Pios
hibition to prevent Justice Durhno -
Murray from taking further hctloh III
q suit in which Miles is Defendant
IL is charged in the complaint nieu
Wednesday that Miles, when inc sun
in question was commenced, nieu M an
af,idavit for change of venue from Ou,
rand q court, Tho affidavit was Ignored
and the court proceeded with tho case.
Attorney Newton asks that tne coui
he declared no court Of justice, an9
declares in the complaint that Duranu
doos not preside over q court oil gustice
and that there is no justice IN lib
court u that
The complaint further alleges 'nhe
the court is merely an annex OF Ine
Luke agency and NIL the, business IL
transacts Is to harrnss unfortunate IN
dividuals who have financial dlIncudsleS
or those who have reason TO hlnrll
Tint they do not owe bills rs chaTReu,
1t is also set forth In the mplalnt
that Attorney Kane, who transacts the
legal business Of tho collection agency,
is the entire court, as he makes OUT
the complaints, posts the court reeoFds,
ia the legal adviser of the Justice In
the matter Of rulings and qncsuons III
volving n point Of law,
Eat your lunch In the palm garden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
LOOKS GOOD TO HIM
Washingtonian Is Charmed With Zion
and Its Advantages.


''This is the first time that I have
been in Salt Lake for six years. and 1
must say that the place looks good 10
me-" remarked c. 3. Moore, q proml-
nent merchant OF North Yakima, Wash
TO Tribune representative last evening
at the Knutsford. II have taken long
rides about the city and was astonished
at the growth and improvements going
on, both In the business and residence
portions. One has TO visit Salt Lake
in order 10 appreciate its beauties and
advantages, especially IN the summer
time"
Mr., Moore Is en- route to his home
from Denver. where he attended the
Elks' convention In speaking OF condf-
tions in the Yakima valley, he stated
that the Government irrigation project
is being rushed. and that when the canals
are completed fully 100000 acres of arid
land will be reclaimed for which sl5.-
100000 has been appropriated, and that
1t has been discovered that quite enough
water can be drained from the lakes In
that region to irrigate the lands belong
Ing to both the pale faces and Indians.
the latter having been reserved an i'm
n1ense tract.
our country was never In a more pros-
porous condition" continued Mr.. Moore.
Last season 1900 cara of fruit were
shipped from the Yakima valley, and the
crops arc growing larger every year"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
GRAY STILL owns
ADAMSON'S SPRING
Important Decision Regarding
q Water Right by State
Engineer.
APPLICATION OF COPPER
COMPANY is REJECTED
Corporation Applied to Appro-
pirate This Water Months
Ago; Protest Filed.

An. action OF considerable Importance
has been taken by State Engineer. Caleb
Tanner in rejecting the application or
the Utah Copper company to nppro-
pirate the waters of what is known
us Adamson g spring near the com
pany's new concentrator now belnR
erected lust this side Of the new
smelter town OF Garfield, The flow of
the spring is estimated to be twelve
second feet water or twelve cubic feet
of water per second. 1T makes Roou-
sized stream and runs under the track
of the Salt Lake Route at the old Rlter
postofllce,
Protest Also Filed.
The Utah Copper company filed an
application TO appropriate this water
many months ago and against the al"
was fled by Attorney l., II. Gray and
the protest has been recognized. In
the protest, which has prevailed, Mr..
Gray lays claim to the water by reason
Of both use and possession. The spe-
cifc grounds Of his claims are that
under the old law he filed with the
County Recorder Of Salt Lake county
the necessary documents to entitle him
10 the ownership of the spring and
that subsequently he constructed irri-
eating bitches for convcrging the
water upon a large tract OF land and
that the ownership and possession has
remained with him undisputed for a
long period Of time,
Flow of Water Valuable
This flow Of water is exceedingly
valuable as il forms by far the larger
volume Of water that the company has
counted upon for operating its gigantic
concentrator.
Just what course will be taken next
IN tho matter has not been announced,
If it's too hot in town, go to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
WORKMEN MUST PAY
POLICY ON JOHANSEN
Supreme Court Of Utah Hands
Down Opinion in I'm
pOrtant Case.
ALL FRATERNAL COMPANIES
ARE GREATLY INTERESTED
Subordinate Lodge Held to Be
the Agent of the Grand
Lodge.

The Supreme court handed down an
opinion Wednesday that viii bo Of In
terest to members Of fraternal societies
generally. The case involved is that of
Matilda Johansen, respondent, vs.. the
Grand Lodge of the A. 0. U. W. of
Utah, Wyoming and Idaho. The case
involves the collection Of insurance on
tho life of the husband OF tho respond
ent.
The evidence produced Is to the ef-
Seot that George e. Johansen was q
member OF Mullau lodge No. 22 of
Mullan, Ida, He became i'll and ap-
piled to his lodge for aid IN paying
bis assessments. The lodge agreed to
loan him money to pay four months
assessments and notified him that tho
amounts for two mouths had been for
warded to the grand lodge and that he
was in good standing.
What Lower Court Held
Afterward the lodge reconsidered
It's action but failed to notify Jo-
hansen, although he was notified later
that ne had been suspended and in or
der to be reinstated he would have to
be re.examined by physician and pay
this notice and sent to the lodge as
sessments for four months. but this
WAS returned to him. He died shortly
after this and the grand lodge refused
TO pay the insurance Suit was brought
and the lower court rendered Judgment
in favor OF the plaintiff. The lodge
then appealed the case to the Supreme
court,
Upheld By Supreme Tribunal.
The Supreme court opinion issthat
1t is generally held in cases of this
nature, in which is question as TO
whether the subordinate lodge is act
ing as agent for the grand lodge,
the subordinate lodge is acting as agent
for the grand lodge and the fact that
the subordinate lodge considered it's
action amounts TO nothing. IL is fur
ther held that tho failure of the sub
ordinate lodge to forward to the
grand lodge the money that had
been promised to the deceased can not
be charged to the deceased The judg-
ment of the lower court is affirmed.
The opinion was written by Justice
Straup and concurred In by Chief JUS
tice Bartch and Justice Mccarthy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
BAPTISTS AT CALDER'S
First Church Sunday School and Con-
gegation to Hold Picnic.

The congregation and the Sunday
school OF the First Baptist church Will
hold picnic at Calder's park today. A
leading feature OF the day VIII be Il pro-
gramme OF athletic events, which has
been arranged and which is elastic
enough TO give almost any one present
an opportunity TO win a prize. There
Will be running contests over distances
ranging from twenty five to one hundred
yards In length in the nature OF free-for-
alls. class races for both sexes of divers
ages besides a number of feature races
C. O. Harris will act as starter and
Rev. ID. i. Brown. G. NJ. Frazer. S. W.
Darke and Roy Workman VIII act as
judges, while j. E, Berkeley VIII fll the
position of tImckeeper.
Prizes have been donated by indi
yduals and firms, as follows: Salt Lake
Hardware company, Breeder Office Sup
ply company, Rivers G. Co. Kicth-
O'Brlen Dry Goods company, Godbe Pitts
Drug company. Cook Tea and Coffee
company, Wo Song company. C. E. W.
Bowers and Mrs. C. o. Harris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26

Articles Of Incorporation Filed With
Secretary Of State.
Articles of incorporation of the Utah
County Fair association were fled with
the Secretary of State Wednesday. The
association is incorporated for the pur-
pose of conducting the annual fair and
exhibit Of Utah county at Provo The
capital stock of the incorporation is
$4,000, divided into shares of the par
value OF 81 each, The officers are r.
IL Irvine, presidents Joseph T. Farrer,
dent; Julius G. Anderson, secretary.
The other directors are Anon Nebeker,
w. w. Goodridgc, Lorenzo Argyle,
Alex Hedguist, J. j. Jackson, James O..
Bullock, 9. f. Loose, Thomas Ia Men
denhall, Jesse Harmon, Jesse knight,
James NJ. Kirkham, l.. o. Taft, William
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
STATE TAX LEVY
Assessors Notified by the State Board
Of Equalization,

The State Board of Equalization Is
sending to the County Assessors of the
State circular containing q resolution
passed by the board In which is levied a
tax aggregating 7.S mills on all taxable
property for State and State school dis
irict purposes for the current year. The
resolution follows:
Resolved, That an ad valofem tax OF
4.S mills be and is hereby levied on each
dollar in value of ali the taxable prop
erty IN the State for the year 1905 to be
raised for State purposes for the year
1906. and that an ad valorem tax Of three
mills be and is hereby levied on each
dollar In value OF all the taxable prop
erty In the State for the year 1906 for
raising sums necessary for the support
OF the District schools In the State for
the year 1906. making total tax levy OF
rs mills for State and State District
school purposes"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
DANCED IN THE AIR
Aeronaut Does an Act Which Aston
ishes Great Crowd.


About 1000 persons gathered around the
big balloon at the Salt Palace yesterday
TO zee tho aeronaut set sail in the nir
10 40 through the 'Serpentlne Dance
And he went into the air and went
through the dance while the crowd stood
several hundred feet below and watched
him. The big balloon WIS filled with gas
in the presence OF the spectators and
turned loose at about 1880 o'clock In the
evening. AS the great black bag scared
skyward the man who stood on the bar
beneath went through long series OF
weird movements which ft the name
OF the dance exactly. The man resembled
a mere butterfly when he reached the top
Of his flight.
AS the crowd stood gazing in awe at
the spectacle the man was seen 10 sud
denly fall The crowd gave gasp just
as the big parachute above him opened
up. He alighted In tho street about
hundred yards from his starting place,
The balloon continued 10 sntl westward
and finally fell In bunch OF trees.
Today the balloonist. j. B. McMann,
will perform his wonderful cannon shoot
ing act, which promises to be oven more
exciting aud inducive TO q crowd than
the dance OF yesterday. The ascension
VIII start at 1880.
When your sour-sweet tooth bothers
you eat MOUNT IS Sweet Pickles.
DR.. Broadbent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26

Wilson NJ. Sheldon, Grand Junction,
Colo; Fannie L, King. Leadville, Colo
Emile Agraz, Salt Lake; Alice Bons-
quet. San Jose, Cal.
Fred Roberts Salt Lake: Martha
Evans, Salt Lake.
Granville A. Fletcher. Eureka: May
Donahue, San Francisco.
William II. Tobin, Salt Lake; Elizabeth
b. Arnold. Salt Lake.
Robert Wells, Bingham: Maud Fields,
Bingham.
Reuben A. Cameron. Spokane; Myrtle
Easum, Salt Lake.
Benjamin II. Youths, Woodscros8; |;
Maude Marshall, Woodscross
Roewell Dyches, Salt Lake; Vina Cur
It's, Moroni.
Archie s. Murphy. Manhattan, Nov.
Mary Ann Packard. Boise, Ida.
Ross Stamp, Salt Lake: Rebecca Carl
son, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
TO SELECT LANDS
Applications Filed With the State
Board to Purchase,

Board to Purchase.
Apple ations filed with the State
Board of Land Commissioners July 25
TO purchase and select Government
lands follow:
w. A. Crow, Hartman, Utah, south
east quarter Of the northeast quarter
Of section 16, township south, range
west; northeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section l6, township 4
south, range west; south half of the
southeast quarter of section 10, town
ship south, range west; west half
of the northwest quarter of section To-
township 1 south, range west.
John II. Miller, American Fork,
Utah, northeast quarter of the north
east quarter OF section 80, township II
SOUTH range west.
Ellen +. Spendlove, Virgin, Utah, all
of section 2, township 40 south, range
III west,
Media Widdop, Green River, Utah, all
of section -, township north, range
l6 east
Joseph Hodges, Laketown, Utah,
southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter Of section 81, township u
north, range 6 east; lots | and 4, sec.
ton ., township - north, range east :;
the southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter and northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter of section .. town
ship - north, range 6 east; southeast
southwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section 10, township 13
north, range east: southwest quarter
or the southwest quarter of section .,
township ~ north, range east; south,
cast quarter Of the southwest quarter
of section 10, township u north, range
east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
CITY OF SAINTS HAS
A BRIGHT FUTURE
Former Salt Laker Enthusiastic
Over the Outlook for
Zion.

Mans Coffin, formerly of Salt Lake,
now Of Boise, is guest Mt tho Wilson.
He is interested in mineral properties
near Atlanta, an old mining camp
which prosperod during the Co.'s, and Is
en- route East on mining business.
Mr., Coffin says that the Idaho cap-
ital is booming, and that the Stnto in
general is showing great prosperity.
In speaking of Solt Lake, he stated
that he had never seen the city show
such signs Of commercial activity.
"Salt Lake is destined to bo tho
railroad center OF tha West said Mr..
Coffin. "With tho Western Pacific, the
Moffat road and other projected lines
which will terminate here, there is
nothing, in my opinion, that can stop
the rapid growth Of the place and
make 1t step to the front rank Of COM
mercial and mining importance.
''There is more wealth being stored
up here, and the city has more million
aires than any community in the North
west. Another thing look for is
heavy advance in real estate values
in Salt Lake very shortly
salt Lake is forging ahead in every
direction in spite of the element which
has so long retarded its progress. The
smelters which are being built and
which are already in operation, will
prove an important factor In building
up this locality, Practically all Of the
Idaho ores are sent here to be treated,
and ! imagine that much will come
from Nevada -
Mr.. Coffin declares that The Tribune
circulating throughout Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
SKELETON UNEARTHED
Thought to Be Remains of a Middle.
Aged Woman,

Workmen employed In digging a trench
on First South street. between West
Temple and First West. Wednesday
afternoon, uncovered a human skeleton
All tho bones except those of the foo,
wero taken out. These were taken ~
the Evans undertaking parlors.
Expert nnatomists say the skeleto,
was that OF a white woman, probable 2s
years old. DO
inc grewsome find Will be inferred to-
iday at the city's expense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Changes in Station of OfIicers Received
at Headquarters.

First Lieut.. Frank f. Burton.
Twenty ninth Infantry. is relieved as
summary court officer, and Capt, Robert
II. Allen. Twenty ninth Infantry, detailed
in his place.
First Lieut.. Charles r. Mccullough.
Fifteenth cavalry. graduate OF the stan
college. Fort Leavenworth. Kan, who
has been visiting friends at this post,
has left for Mount Gretnn, Pa. He has
been detailed on the staff OF Gen
Grant for the summer maneuyers
Special orders from the department of
California revokes previous order
granting Capt John F Madden, Twenty
ninth infantry, six months leave of alb
sence. Capt. Madden Will rejoin his regl-
ment and participate in the maneuvers
at the Fort d. a. Russell target and
maneuver reservation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
1ncorrigibility the CHARGE.

A young girl by the name of Hazel
Pierce was given hearing before Justios
Bishop Wednesday on a charge of in
GoIriginiiity, and Will be taken before
1uuse armstrong OF the Third District
hearing. LUZ ''her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
ROWLAND HALL

Prospectus Issued for School Year,
Commencing September u.
The faculty OF Rowland Hall, Salt Lake
City, has just issued the college pros
pectus for the year 1906-07 The first
term begins September r. when the hall
will enter upon Its twenty-sixth year Of
usefulness. The school was established
for the convenience OF those desiring to
prepare their daughters for Eastern col
leges or TO give them a finished educa-
ton without sending them East In for
mer years Rowland Hall has been emil
nently successful In its work. A thorough
intellectual training, combined with So
cial culture and Christian influence. have
been impaired 10 the students, and tho
coming year will be characterized by the
same thoroughncss and success as In the
past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Case Containing Unusual Feature Begun
Before Land Office

Case Containing Unusual Feature Begun
Before Land Office.
A case containing an unusual feature
has been begun before the local United
States land Office. II is in the way OF a
protest TO prevent the issuance OF pat
ents to number OF fractional mining
claims and is brought by r. NJ John
son. brother OF Ben Johnson, deceased,
who was interested in the claims. The
claims were taken up in the Eagle VAL
ley mining district in Lincoln county,
Nevada, but they lie partly in Iron county
in this State. The property has been
the cause OF considerable litigation in
Nevada and the contention Will now be
taken UP In Utah.
The rule OF the land office Is that title
can be secured to only such land through
local land Office as lies within its juris-
diction, 80 that the title to parts of the
property In the controversy must be de-
termlned in two States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
D. NJ. Ferguson Must An'''
Charge.

D. NJ. Ferguson, the ~. =
arrested June ! on
inally assaulting little
Hinckley, was arraign;eaa aig;.a
Armstrong of the Inlru
Wednesday. The cns
against ferguson is IA rsp@ ss;'I
entered q plea OF not
son will be held to AVA.
will be set for some nn'
tember term of court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Sues to Quiet Title.

,,,!so EDWARD V. Howard has fled suit IN the
u2lrd District court against will,s,e
coward et al, to quiet title to nnrt 20
lot o. block aS. plat B. Salt Lake civ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Large Shipment of shaan

s,odT oSmes sc G Leary. manager OF tho Union
ment ~ 'FG' En ooo oooofnpany, reports that shin.
from Montpelier, Idaho. The aniuiSjs "SGe w,ii,
oe consigned to the packing house estobI;sbi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Sale on mems suits at Desky,s.
Concert by Juvenile Band.

Tho boys OF tho Juvenile band are hard nj
work, preparing for tho concert to bo given
by tho band at the Tabernacle on Tuesday
ovoning, July 81, Tho band will be assisted
by Miss Mimic Williams, soloist, and Miss
Sarah Perkos: olooutionist Tho proceeds
from the concert will be usod TO pay tho
band and for tho uniforms rocontly pnr.
chabod w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
GERMANS AT LAGOON
Annual Outing Will Occur at Resort in
Davis County.

The Germans Of Salt Lake and vicinity
VIII be at the Lagoon today en- masse to
celebrate their annual outing, and, &C
cording to the almost endless string OF
preparations In the line OF entertain
ments which have been made. the gem
eral run 9f the day will be an excep-
Ionally lively and enjoyable time. The
Germans Will be on hand In great nun
oers and VIII have n time like is had
only In the "Faderland" German sports
OF all kinds Will be held in tho
afternoon, and prizes awarded to the
best ones in each event, In the evening
German airs will be heard in the dane
ing pavilion and the natives will whirl
man dance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Admitted to Citizenship

John c, Parson, a native .,
england. was admitted 10 eItizensI,ir Iu1n "a,
oouse armstrong of the Third DistricJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
High-Grade Wall Papers,
Chas. H. Bodel, 80 L, lst Sc.
Applications for Water.

In the ofilce of Caleb Tanner, State
Engineer. on Wednesday, an application
to appropriate water was filed by Orson
Adair OF Ponguitch, who seeks to obtain
two second-feet of water from South
creek, in Garfield county, for the pur-
pose Of irrigating 16o acres of land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks and finishing. Main q 3rd so
WILL GO TO LAGOON
City and County Building Crowd to
Have an Outing.

Saturday, July 2s, will be City and
County day at Lagoon. Every resident
OF Salt Lake City and county Is Invited
TO attend by the employees OF the city
and county. The programme. which will
be announced Friday is one that will
provide amusement for every minute Of
the time. There will be a fat mans race
and lean mans race, boat racing, ball
game between the fats and the leans Of
the city and county building, prize waltz
and number OF other special attrac-
tions that Will round out the days en-
joyment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
WOMEN OF W00DCRAFT
Silver Maple Circle and Friends at the
Salt Palace

An exceptionally good time was had
by the members of the Silver Maple
circle Of the Women of Woodcraft and
their friends at the Salt Palace yester-
day. About 100 of the circle were pres
ent, and with their friends the number
was augmented to about 1000. Nothing
special was given In the way of u pro-
gramme, the day being given over to
taking In the many attractions at. the
resort. The various concessions were
taken In turn, and also by storm. The
scenic railroad, the old mill, the
theater and all the rest Of the attrac-
tions were given a visit. In tho even
Ing dancing became the feature OF the
affair. The women and their friends en-
joyed jolly good time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Receives Sad S's

Attorney General n 4 +
ceived notice Wednesas,SS
the death OF his Dr0.nv1 N
o, Sloan OF Indlanapoi,,Ss's ,ss r.
n years OF age ana ~ Tss d
sister of Mr.. Breeden;, ,..r
celebrated their COLDER asa i,
March 10 of this year ss 49,
ing Mr.. Breedcn was pI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
N. A Daugherty May Have to Undergo
Operation

n. A, Daugherty. manager OF the Car
bon Hill mine, is confined at the Holy
Cross hospital. suffering from the in
turies received to his leg some time ago.
Mr, Daugherty had intended starting for
q trip TO the Deep Creek country on
Tuesday of this week. but has had to
abandon the trip for the present owing
to the condition of the limb, which has
been steadily getting worse for the past
few weeks. 1t Is quite possible that an
operation will be necessary before any
Improvement can be shown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26

All visitors to Calder's are delighted
with the transformation effected and
say 1t is one of the prcttiest spots in
the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Pharoah'a Clan

Tonts and cabins. furnished or unf,--
nished, with or without board, by the
day. week or month. For particulars ta1
ephone 8o22 Independent; sOs7-Z Bsu