davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO
MEET IN CONVENTION
Manufacturers and JObberS Will
Entertain the Retailers
at a Feast.

The Retail Merchants association of
Utah Will hold Its convention Wednes-
day night, July IL, In knights of CO.
lumbus hall, II West First South street.
The members of this association Will
be entertained by the manufacturers
9nd jobberS of the city, and II is urged
that all the manufacturers and jobbers
attend and give the visitors a jolly
time.
The POSTMASTER OF the evening will
be O. H. Hewlett, president of the Man.
ufacturers and Merchants association.
Music by a guitar and mandolin club
and quartette will be furnished and re-
freshments will be served. Following
is the regular programme.
Address OF WeIcome ..,.............
George S McAlllster of the z, c. NJ. l.
"Jobbing Conditions in Utah. Past and
c. n. streveil of strevell-Paterson
Hardware company,
Benefits TO be Derived by the State of
Utah from Manufacturing Enter
j. G. Mcdonald OF ], G. Mcdonald
CanIy company
Credits" Willard scowcToft of John
Scowcroft * Sons Co. Ogden.
benefits of Organization" .....,....-
John J. Critchlow, Manager Utah
Credit Mems assoclation.
There Will also be two or three-mih-
ute talks by the following:
Merchants association of Utah.
c. NJ Lees, representing local Butch
ers and Grocers association.
James Ballard. representing ogden
association
F c. Thompson. representing Provo
association.
James w Quaylc, representing Logan
association. .
Joseph Lindsey. representing Murray
association
F. L. Pierce. representing Brigham
City association,
Mr. Goodwin. representing Lehi as
SOCiation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
WILL SMOOT TENDER
HIS RESIGNATION?
Apostles Latest Is Talk of Re-
signing if Senate Should
Retain Him.

Apostle Senator Reed Smoot comes
home with new scheme, If what his
friends say is true, The Senator Is full
of talk about how anxious he Is, or
was, to have a vote upon the question
of his retention of a scat in tho Senate,
but this is mere bluff. Ec wants moth
Ing of the kind.
View OF Prominent Mormon.
Talking with The Tribune Monday a
prominent Mormon said: "Smoot don't
want a vote on his case, nor did he
at the last session, for the reason that
should the Senate vote to retain him
In his seat, a matter not at all likely,
he will at once tender his resignation,
This he has promised the church lead
ers.
"Of course he may not carry out this
promise, but If the wishes of the Nor
mon people were consulted in the mat
ter he would resign now. His holding
on In the Senate does not meet with the
approval Of so per cent OF the church.
Menace TO Prosperity Of State.
prosperity Of U;ah and the sooner he Is
retired, either by the Legislature or by
being kicked out, the sooner Will Utah
begin to prosper as she ought TO pros
per.
When l say SO per cent of the church
are against him. / know what 1 am
talking about There Is sure to be. a
revolt among the members of the
church this fall and Smoot will discover
this when the votes are counted.
"As | have said, I'm a Mormon. but
the church has been cursed by too much
Snoot He should step down now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
FEAST OF SONG
One Hundred Singers Have Delightful
Evening at Home Of Prof. Stephens,

The singers of the city, numbering
close TO 100 assembled last night AT
the beautiful suburban home OF Prof.
Evan Stephens, corner of State and
Twelfth South streets, in response TO
his Invitation to attend a musical
party and reunion. The evening was
given over almost wholly TO a feast OF
song.
The grounds surrounding the house
were lighted by Japanese lanterns ana
electric lights Refreshments, consist
ing of punch. ice cream and cake were
served. The cool country air was
temptation to many to remain outside
the house. Circles of chairs were an
ranged for these guests and they en-
joyed the music at a distance.
The party was in measure a pre-
liminary to the big musical gathering
TO take place at Saltair next Friday
At the party last night Lucia Sex
tette." by Donizetti. and "Rigoletto
Ouartette," by Verdi. were rehearsed,
Forty leading soloists of the city. ac-
companied by the Royal Hawaiian
band, Will participate In the principal
performances at Saltair next Friday.
All the singers present will join in the
choruses. Besides the above mentioned
numbers. National songs will be sung
and will be accompanied by the band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
SWEEPING RESOLUTION
IS FAVORED BY BLACK
He Wants All Work of Depart-
ments Authorized by
Council.

Councilman Black introduced a reso-
luton at the meeting of the City Coun-
ell, Monday night, the purpose of
which Is TO require the enforcement of
the ordinance which says that all i'm
provements done by the various de-
partments of the city must first be
authorized by the City Council The
Introduction of the ordinance did not
meet with approval by most of the
Council several of the members eX-
pressing the opinion that the adoption
Of the resolution would only be a reit-
Grafton OF what Is already embodied
In the ordinance.
Mr.. Carter Of the Street committee
objected to the resolution on the ground
that oftentimes occasions arise when it
is a serious handicap to be forced to
walt for the approval of the Council
to proceed with certain work Mr. Car
ter stated before taking his seat that
he understood the resolution to be di-
rected 10 the street department.
Challenges Cartcrs Statement.
Mr. Black challenged Mr.. Carriers S
statement at the time but afterward
stated that such work as Is being done
on Second West street, namely, the
dressing Of the street with crushed
rock and rolling 1t, Is not done legally.
Mr.. Black Contended tIat all work in
volving an expenditure of money for
improvements could only be done in a
legal manner by being authorized by
the Council. Mr.. Black stated that the
work being done on Second West Is
an Improvement, and not repair work.
which could be done by the street de-
partment without special authorization
of the Council.
Referred to Committee.
Mr.. Mulvey moved to refer the reso-
luton to the Street committee. with
the Street Supervisor associated This
was seconded by Mr. Fernstrom, Mr.,
Holiday expressed the opinion that he
did not think the resolution should be
made a hoax Of, but II the Council did
not wish to adopt it the proper thing
to do was TO Kill 1t. A vote was taken
on Mr.. MulVey's motion, which resulted
in the motion carrying and the resolu-
ton being referred to the committee.
Mr.. Black stated that he did not care
what was done with the resolution. but
that II Improvements were to be made
in the city he. for one. intended to know
what they were TO be and how much
the expense would be, and If he could
not find out in one way he would in
another.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
NEW COMPANY 1
BRANCHING 0U<
independent Telephone Compafl
Forms Big Corporation in N
Montana. ,
CAPITAL OF COMPANY
FIXED AT S1,5OO,0
Purpose Is to Extend Lin
All Over the Treasure
State.

The Independent Telephone ca
pany is steadily advancing through
all parts of the Intermountain count
There has just been Incorporated
Montana. for $500. 900. a comns
which VIII be known as the Monts
Independent Telephone company. 4
purpose of the new company Will
TO build lines and exchanges and
stall toll stations all over the On,
State
Franchises have already been
tained In Butte. Helena, Anaoon
Great Falls and Missoula. The !,
company VIII take over the plant
the independent company at Billir
The Montana company will be ali
with the Utah company and will w
III conjunction with It.
Work to Be Pushed.
Elmer h. Jones, managing direc
OF the Utah Independent compa
who IS also managing director Of
Montana company. when seen by
Tribune reporter Monday. said:
We can promise that people In {
Lake can talk to the principal pla
throughout Montana inside OF n
months. A perfect system will be
stalled and conversation with po
In Montana can he had as easily
as plainly as With Ogden
Montanans Interested.
Over fifty Montana men are inter
ed in the new enterprise. The G
person not resident of that 81
who is interested is George T. o.
Of Salt Lake City. Many of the N
prominent financiegs OF Montana
hold official positions with the +,
company. Among them are A
Davis, president Of tho First Matte
bank of Butte: NJ. S. Largely. presid
OF the State bank OF Butte; W. G. c
rad, president OF the Great Falls ba
c. F. Kelly, general counsel of
Amalgamated Copper company
Butte; Charles ] Kelly. secretary
treasurer OF the Hennessey Mercar
company, and I. 3. Moss, presid
of the First National bank OF Bill
and also president OF the Independ
Telephone company of that city
struction work In Montana has alrc
begun.
There is also an Independent T
phone company being organized
Idaho. This company will work
conjunction with the Utah and NJ
tana institutions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own com
fort and the welfare Of their childrer
should never be without a box Of
Mother Grays Sweet Powders fcz
Children. for use throughout the sea>
son They Break up Colds. Cur
Fevertshness, Constipation. Teethin9
Disorders, Headache and Stomach
Troubles. THESE POWDERS New
ER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores
2oc. Don't accept any substitute. -
trial package will be sent FREE 10
any mother who will address Allen e
Olmstead, LIE Roy. n. Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
BIG TIME AT CALDER'S
Mondays Programme Interesting and
jolly Outing Announced Today.

The Farmers ward and Forest Dale
ward choirS had a day at Calder's park
yesterday which Will long be remem-
bered by the 800 people who partici-
lpated in it as one for a jolly good time.
! ALTHOUGH the two choirs have been
having considerable trouble among
themselves of late in the line OF con-
testing for championship honors. there
was nothing but a congenial feeling
yesterday. There were fifty of the
Farmers ward choir and seventy-fve
from Forest Dale present, the friends
of the TWO making up the larger part
OF the attendance. In the afternoon
things were quiet at the park, but In
tho evening. after the singers began
to arrive, everything was busy from
the new shoot -chutes and the cleo
tric launch to the popcorn stand. Dane
tng was the attraction for most OF the
crowd the large pavilion being taxed
to It's capacity during the whole even
ing.
Fifty lady clerks OF z. C. NJ. I. were
in evidence in the evening. The young
ladies took the resort by storm and
had a gay time until midnight, being
guests Of the management of several
of the attractions at the resort. The
young ladies were out for Jolly good
time, and they all went home satisfied.
AT Calder'S today the Granite Stake
Sunday schools will be on hand. with
probably the liveliest programme that
has been seen at the resort this sea-
son.
Horse races of the country style will
be held In the afternoon at o'clock
Assistant Superintendent Alex ]. Hill
of Granger Will have charge OF the run
ming of these. Foot races for all kinds
OF people will be run between the heats
OF the horse events and prizes awarded
the winners.
a baseball game between the AL
falfas," picked from the south end of
Granite stake, and the "Suburbanites"
from the north end Will be started at
s o'clock Five thousand people are
expected to be at the resort during the
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
Blue Book (society Directory

The second revised edition Of r. I.
Polk & Co.'S Salt Lake City Blue Book
Is now IN course Of publication. VIII
contain over $500 selected names OF Salt
Lake City's prominent families. Ar
ranged alphabetically and also ar
ranged by streets and numbers. A re-
liable and up-to-date Shopping Guide
will also be included in the work In
dispensable for merchants and others
desiring list of the leading citizens.
Circulates In the best families. Hand
somely printed and bound. A social
and household convenience. A business
necessity. Price $500. Advertising
rates on application
w. P. COOPER. Sec'y and Mgr.
617-620 pooly Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
IBOY MEETS DEATH
IN A SAND POOL
sSIips Into Deep Water and
browns in Sight of His
Companions.
L0SES@HIS LIFE WHILE
WAOING IN STREAM
Slips on a Shelving Bank and
Sinks Out of Sight at
Once.

I Littls Harry Earl Wilkinson, the u
fycar-old son of Nicholas Wilkinson,
1s dead at his home, 16 South Sixth
West street. He met death by drown
Ing about o'clock Monday afternoon
tdn a sand pool a few yards east of
1.-THE roundhouse.
, The lad, panied by Arthur
Richards and Alban Nelson, boys about
+, the same age, went fishing In the pool
few hours before the tragedy, but
meeting with no SUCCESS, decided TO go
IN wading. While padding around In
the water young Wilkinson slipped on
q shelving bank and sank out Of sight
of his companions. Before they could
muster the courage to venture into
the deep water into which the hapless
lad had nloundered, he was dead.
Body Carried Home.
Richards and Nelson gave the alarm,
and Thomas Brown. an employee or
the city water works. shortly after
ward took the body from the pool and
carried 1t to the horrif1ed parents. VINO
had already heard the sad news.
Young Wilkinson was a pupil at the
Jackson school. His father is calcu-
lator in the Rio Grande yards.
No Inquest.
There Will be no inquest. and II the
wishes OF the parents are considered,
the body Will not be removed from the
residence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
REDMAN COMPANY SUED
Mrs. l.. b. Moore Says Her Goods Were
Lost by Defendant.

Mrs, l. b. Moore has filed suit in
the Third District court against tho
Redman Van and Storage company in
the sum Of $1,000. In her complaint
Mrs. Moore alleges that on Novemb Der
?, 1905, she delivered with the defend
ant company household goods valued
at $1,000. which were to be stored and
cared for by the company and deliv-
cred TO the plaintiff at such time as
she required them.
Mrs, Moore further alleges that the
company so negligently and carelessly
conducted itself with regard to the
care of the goods that they were
wholly lost to her and have not been
returned to her. A COPY of the com
plant was served on the defendant
Monday, which was admitted and a
voluntary appearance was entered. The
defendant asked for thirty days In
which to plead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
SMELTER SMOKE PROBLEM
Prof Carpenter OF Golden Comes Here
to Investigate.

Prof F. r. Carpenter. formerly
president of the Colorado State School
OF Mines. situated at Golden, tnat
State. arrived ir Salt Lake Sunday
Prof. Carpenter has a national repu-
tation as g. metallursist, and the object
of his visit to Salt Lake Is to invest-
gate the smelter smoke and fume
problem as 1t exists in this valley and
which has been the cause OF great loss
cf crops and complex litigation. Prof,
Carpenter has a process for condensing
these fumes and turning the sulphur
products into commercial value, which
1t Is hoped will be effective In this
locality After learning the conditions
that prevail here Prof. Carpenter will
apply himself to conducting expert
ments for solving the problem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
BRIGHTON is BOOMING
The Tribune Calls Up Resort Over
New Independent Telephone.

In order to try the new Independent
telephone at Brighton, The Tribune
called up that resort Monday. 1t WAS
learned that the season there is a lit
tie late, owing to the late spring. How
ever, quite q number OF resorters are
already settled in their summer homes
end at the hotel.
The days. 1t is stated, are pleasant
and the nights not too COOL. The hot
weather prevailing in the city Is
prompting a large number of people to
go to Brighton. 1t Is expected that by
the 10th of this month the season will
be fully opened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
Tn Honor OF Band.

Tb,re will bo a private recital tn!
norninp at tho Tabernacle at 10 o'clocl
wbon admission Will bo by ticket m
recital mm is given by President Joseph
smith In honor OF tho Royal Hawalia
oSgsn onnr in tho absence Of Prof. ]. ]. ND
Only those receiving these cards WI
bo admitted. Tho regular recital VIII
given in the afternoon by +. d. klmbal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
BULLOCK AT REST
Laid Away at City Cemetery by So
rowing Friends.

Tho remains Of ]. NJ. Bullock, whic
were taken from the Jordan river SUI
day. were buried Monday forenoon
the city cemetery. Owing to the col
dition of the body. which had been
the water since April 20. no funeral SCI
vices were held at tho undertaken.
the gruvesido only the members OF ~
dead mans family and their imme ediai
friends assembled and yery brie1 -
vices were held.
A trio WAS rendered by Miss Beatric
Crismon Thomas, Nellie Thompson an
Katie Alkire. and addrcssos were mac
BY James McGhia Jr., and Bishop j.
Whitaker OF Sugar House ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
SWANSON ASKS DAMAGES
Suit for $4,000 Is Filed Against the
Oregon Short Line.

Emil Swanson has filed suit In tho
Third District court against the Ore
gon Short Line Railroad company to
recover damages in the sum of s2o. 600
for personal injuries alleged to have
been sustained while In the employ of
the company. and due to carelessness
on the part of the company.
Swanson alleges that December a.
1905, he was employed as carpenter on
the roof OF a building being erected by
the Short Line company and that due
TO a defective support upon which he
was working. he was thrown to the
ground a distance of 20 feet, and re-
ceived a fracture of the right ankle
which necessitated his confinement In
the hospital for about seventy-6ve
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
CATHOLIC DAY AT BEACH
Church VIII Spend Next Tuesday at
Saltalr.

Tuesday, July II, will be Catholic day
at Saltair. The attendance Will In
clude all the members of that church
in Salt Lake and vicinity. The fea-
turc of the day Will be the large num-
Der of children that Will be present.
These will include the children from
Kearnss ST. Ann orphanage. the choir
children from st, Marys cathedral, the
ST. Cecilia chorus and the sanctuary
boys. They viii all be the guests of
Bishop Scanlan. The children from the
orphanaGe will be furnished tranSpor
tation by the Saltair management.
Lunch for the little folks Will be pro-
vided by prominent Catholics Of the
city. The children will leave Salt Lake
at 1920 in the morning and Will re-
turn. leaving the resort at 8 o'clock
that night The lower pavilion Will
be decorated llberally with bunting
and flags and q programme Will be
presented in which most of the 500
children will take part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
CHlNK ASKS DAMAGES
Ong Zip Sling Brings Suit Against G
Guam Chan.

Ong Zip Sing. Chinese mercha
of Plum alley. has filed suit In d
Third District court against Chin Gu
Chan to recover damages IN the su
of $4,000. 1t Is set out In the cor
plaint that tho defendant caused q
arrest OF the plaintiff. June 10, 19(
on the charge of having threaten
him with personal injuries.
Ong alleges that. owing to the pu
licity given the matter. his busine
and reputation have been damaged
the extent of the damages asked e
He also wants to recover the sum
500, which he alleges no paid out
attorneys fees TO defend himself
his trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY
Examinations to Be Held for Good
Government Positions.

An examination under the civil
service rules will be held in Salt Lake
for Federal positions as inspector of
meat products under the bureau of
animal industry, Department of Agri-
culture. July Il. The announcement
states that there are 400 vacancies
to fill, and the positions pay a salary
OF $1,000 a year. Tho age limit Is be-
tween 20 and 30 years, and 1t Is de-
sired that applicants shall have had at
least one years experience in slaughter
house work.
August 8 applicants will be examined
for the position of fish culturist In the
bureau of fisheries, The positions pay
from $500 to S720 a year. and the age
limit is between 20 and 40 years.
Further information as to these ex-
aminations may be obtained from
Orrawell Williams at the money order
department Of the Salt Lake lpostofice-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
Welded at Pocatello.

Wesley j. Wilson OF Salt Lake and
Miss Clara Thurston Porter Of Poca-
tello were married at the Congrega-
ttonal church in Pocatello Monday, the
Rev. Jones officiating The couple ar
rived IN Salt Lake Monday evening, ana
VIII make this city their future home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
NO COMPLAINT ISSUED
Charge Against Editor Dalton of the
Crisis Not Pressed.

The charge OF hawking without a IL
cense was not pressed against Editor w
S. Dalton of the Crisis, and when he
appeared in Police court Monday after
noon he was informed that no COM
plaint had been Issued Mr.. Dalton was
arrested by officer Jim Williams at a
Socialist street meeting Sunday night.
where he and other members of the To-
cal Socialist organization were offering
political pamphlets for sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
Now Election District.

The Board OF County Commissioners
at the meeting Monday created VIZ;
oIoction district at Garfield for the "a.
corn modation OF tho three new smeltnt'
and concentrating plants there. Th
number OF the new district Is Ninety,
s;y The territory embraced formerly be-
Sno mart OF the Eighty-third district (
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
New Mining Comnanx.

=, Articles Of incorporation OF the IN
Tie Edgard Mining company of Fureka
we're hled In the once OF the Secretary
OF STATE Monday. The company will
the T1ntio mining district The can.
atai stock OF the company is $4,000. di.
vided into shares Of the par value Of 10
cents each The 1ncorporators of the
T. O'Brien. Clara Gustaldi and Jere
Driscou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
Banquet at Calder's.

Mr.. and Mrs Murray Shepard gave
a banquet to about 6sty of their
friends at Calder's park last evening.
The tables were spread under the trees
at the southwest corner of the park
and the feasting continued for several
hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
Need an Organ

The Salvation Army, which holds
services at the jail every Sunday. is
in need of an organ. chapel shape pre-
ferred. Any one who has such an in.
strument can address Adjutant II P.
Nelson, 654 South Second East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
CLOUDY AND UNSETTLED
This Is Prediction of the Weather Bu-
rcau for Tuesday.

TCuH tut IUtstIHS'
Partly cloudy and unsettled, with
rising temperature" was the foreca st
Issued Monday for this region Tues
day by the local office Of the weather
bureau. On account of a humid atmo-
sphere. Monday was sultry and oppres-
sive, although the thermometer regis
tered only about 80 degrees.
The reports received from over the
country Monday morning showed that
a moderate number Of rains had fallen.
The principal rains, with the amount
OF precipitation, were: Ashville, n. c.,
10 inch; Abilene. Kan. 10 inch; Poca-
tello, IS inch; Norfolk. 80 inch;
Charleston, "a inch; Duluth, 20 inch
Pittsburg. is inch; Modena and Mont
gomery, IA inch each. The thermome-
ter rose to 102 degrees at Phoenix and
106 degrees at Yuma.