davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
JACK HAYES AT REST
Eagles Do Honor TO Memory of De-
parted Brother.


Under the auspices Of the Fraternal
Brotherhood of Eagles. ]. c. Hayes,
who threw himself In front of a switch
engine In the Rio Grande yards Thurs
day night, and was almost instantly
killed, was lovingly laid TO rest in the
city cemetery Sunday afternoon
Funeral services over the remains
were held at the knights of Pythias
hall at o'clock. Abraham Bernstein,
secretary of the Salt Lake Aerie of
Eagles. and Rev. Frank Fay Eddy Of
the Unitarian society officiated Sew
eral beautiful hymns were sung by the
Unity quartette,
The simple but impressive services
opened with the quartette singing the
hymn entitled II Need Thee Every
Hour" Mr., Bernstein then read the
funeral service OF the Brotherhood OF
Eagles, In which was written that those
present had assembled for the purpos.
of paying the last tribute to their de-
parted dead.
The hymn. Jesus Loves Thee" was
sung. And then Mr.. Eddy made a few
remarks, which were beautiful There
was no mention made OF the sad trag-
edy, the remarks being filled with faith
affection and good cheer, and running
throughout was the one principle that
death was the beginning OF a purer life
beyond.
After Mr.. Eddy had finished speaking.
all Of the members of the fraternity
present arose and Mr.. Bernstein read
the funeral rites. Nearer, My God, TO
Thee" was then sung by the quartette
and benediction pronounced by Mr..
Eddy.
Fully $50 people were present at the
funeral The pallbearers were Heber
Cox. Charles Harris, B. y. Hartman,
Walter Legg, j. R. Lewis and D. E.
Osborne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS

NEW GRAND THEATER-Ethcl Tuck
er company In Jesse James" melodrama.
The name Jesse James naturally car
ries with II more or less thoughts OF train
robberics pistol fights and bank robber-
les, but to get an Idea OF Jesse James
In the real sense IT is necessary TO see
Grand theater last night for a three
nights run. From scenes of activity.
shooting, hold-ups murders, love, fun.
hair-breadth and miraculous escapes all
mixed together In each OF the i've acts
one gets the impression that the days
when the Western frontier was at their
production as given by the company Is
one which causes the gallery gods TO
stand on their feet and shout their ap-
probation of the noble acts OF the brave
of about two minutes during the whole
play. 1t Is a case where the leading man,
who happens to be Jesse, himself, car
the bodies of his victims but also has a
love affair to handle. The company as
a whole is fair. The play will run three
days with the usual matinecs.
The Wife" Is the strong play, to be
presented Mt the Salt Lake theater to-
night by Herschel Meyall and his popu-
troduce Miss Ellsmere to the Salt Lake
public. The play has a strong heart
interest and Will appeal to all classes
Of theater-goers Mr.. Mayell and his
no doubt they will continue TO encour-
ago the company In their effort to pro-
duce high-class plays
Tonight the bill a Casino Park Will
change. and the Jane Kelton company
will present "In Sunny Tennessee. with
entirely new scenic effects and the same
excellent company OF last week, No ex-
pense Is spared to make these productions
perfect and the result was clearly shown
by tho business Of last week. New spc-
caltles will be introduced between the
acts, engaged specially for this week To-
night ladies arc admitted free. and an
enormous crowd is assured.
The Moon Queen" cantata by the
children OF st. Mary's cathedral choir,
will take place at the Orphcum tonight,
Boxes have been taken by Rev, Father
Guinan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas KearHs,
Mr and Mrs. Edward McGurrin, Mrs,
Mary Judge, DR.. and Mrs. J. T. White,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
PAVING TWO STREETS
Street Department Putting I'm Needed
Improvement on Second West.

The city street department started
some work on Second West street dur
Ing the past week, which, when com.
pleted Will be a fulhllment of plans
originated some two years ago to put
the two main avenues OF approach to
the city from outlying districts In AZ
good condition as possible. consistent
with moderate cost.
Tho work consists of grading North
Second West street from South Ten
pie to Seventh North street. finishing Il
with dressing of about six inches or
stone, first a layer OF coarse and then IA
layer of fine. the whole 10 be put In
fine condition by thorough rolling
Last year work OF a similar character
was done on State street from Seventh
South street to the city limits 1t was
found to be a positive necessity to treat
the street in this manner, as the con-
Stant travel between this city and Muir
ray made II impossible TO keep State
street 1T for traffic by merely grad
ing It.
Second West street is Travelled all
most fully as much as State street, IL
being estimated that about 800 teams
pass over this street every day from
the farming districts to the north,
which is in addition to the ordinary
travel Of city rigs.
The rock being used Is obtained from
the city quarTleS. ana Is DellS Obtained
at a merely nominal cost. prisoners
from the city jail being employed AL
most entirely in getting out the rock.
IT is estimated that the life OF the road
thus treated Will be about three times
greater than with the use of gravel, 40
has been the custom In the past, and IL
results in giving what is practically a
macadamlzed road, though the cost Is
vastly less.
Notices OF intention for curblng and
guttering this street are now being
published by the Board of Public
Works and by the time the macadamz~
ing is we'll under way the curbing and
guttering will have begun Then a
drive Will be open to the public which
will be excelled only BY the Wasatch
boulevard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
HAD WILD RIDE ON
THE RINGS OF SATURN
Man With a Jag Tells OF a
Recent Trip Through
Space.

He had just returned from an outing
a telegraph pole at the corner OF Sec
ond South and Main streets. just as
the city hall clock struck In the
morning. At each reach TO get higher
he crowed like a rooster, and kicked
off both shoes. declaring, I'm fyin',
by heck; stan firm underv' He was
lassooed with the pulley 9ne of
nearby awning, and yanked to earth,
where 1t was found he had jog OF
the order called 'loo-loo, and I'M
agined things. Awaiting the hurry.
up" wagon, he braced himself against
the pole, and said:
Was Flying InJun.'
Duck yer head, you fellers I'm tn
fyin' injun, l am / riz on my chug
wagon tonight, and sailed away toward
tn sun, an pooty soon / fetched up by
old Mars. It's tn best country ever.
Got q drink there, and fell off and
whizZed out into space. and steered Eel
old Mercury. Mere Is a fine place, |
tell ye. They gave me bighball an
CREASED my wagon, an away l came
back toward old Earth again, | looped
the loop over Panama. an It put my
waggin to the bad. but / caromed on
Mount st, Elias an flew the coop fer
Venus. Gee, but II was a dandy trip.
/ found a lot OF hoboes on Jupiter,
lookin fer the man who promised EN-
a job on the big pipes, with fares paid,
an ready to kick a bale o hay outen
him. 1t all seemed natural enough I'LL
some o them Jupiter tramps tried to
steal the tires off'n my wagon, and
then l got mad an started up fer Sa-
turn.
Raced on Saturn's Rings.
When / got a-goin' the road seemed
rough, an I found l was runnin over
tn Milky Way and strildn FIRE at
every clip, Gosh, but 1t was fine up
therei All the beauties OF millions OF
suns shone out on me. an 1 Dassed tn
shops where tn feller makes Aurora
Borealise's ready for next winter. Jess
as l was gittin' near old Saturn l met
a gang In n silver wheeler wagin, an
challenged him to race. He hooked
her UP and we struck the rings OF old
Saturn, both at the same time, an We
jes went hell bent. round and round.
till, on the fourth lap He was fired
into the patrol wagon, and the cop sat
on him all the way, wondering what
sort OF stuff them real outing fellers
drink, anyhow"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co,
Kodak fnishing-the best or money
back. Main and Third South.
BIG SHOW is HERE
Fine Parade Takes Place at 1880
This Morning.

Fine Parade Takes Place at 1880
This Morning,
The Sells Floto show Is here and will
give two exhibitions today on the
grounds, northeast corner of Main and
Ninth South street
A downtown ticket office VIII be
open all day Monday at the Smith
Drug company, Main and Second South.
and at the show grounds for seats and
admissions good for either exhibition.
Time Table for Show Day.
Here Is the programme for the day.
which will be carried out in detail and
the show people say strictly on time:
l0:30 a. m.-The parade Is due to
reach the downtown business district.
IL a m.-Free open air shows and
opening of annex departments of the
show grounds.
p. m.-Opening Of the main en-
trance TO the menagerie and big shows,
allowing one hour TO view the animals.
Promenade band concert by combined
bands OF sixty musicians,
2 p. m.-Grand opening pageantic
tournamental spectacle and regular
programme One hour to view the me-
nagerie after the big show.
AIS p. m.-The speciality concert after
the big show, introducing new features.
Z p. m.-Opening OF the main en-
trance to the menagerie and big show
for the night exhibition. One hour to
view the menagerie. Fine band con-
cert.
S p. m.-The night show begins.
Grand Oriental pageant and Asiatic
display enhanced by the electric lights
and colored fires, adding a more vivid
and realistic hue TO the gorgeous tour
namental pageant. The long pro-
gramme commences with the perform
ing elephants. the finest In the world.
In case OF lnclement weather tho wa
terproof tents Insure perfect protection
and comfort,
The big shows talent comprises more
exclusive feature acts than has ever
been seen before under canvas with
any one organization. The programme
includes the Peerless Peters. lnterna-
tional aerialists, direct from a three
years engagement in Europe. High up
I'm the dome OF the great canvas they
give a marvellous performance. one al
most nerve wrecking to witness, and
when IL is all over you have seen the
real kings of the air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
HORSES ARE SCARCE,
MOTORS ARE SOUGHT
Craze for the Chug-Chug Wa
gons Has PaSSed-SoIid
Demand Now.
MANUFACTURERS OF AUTOS
TALKS ABOUT FUTURE
Figures That by 1915 Autos Will
Have Entirely SuppIanted
Horses.

H. G. Mitchell, vlce-president OF tho
Mitchell and Lewis Wagon company;
William Mitchell Lewis, general man
ager of the Mitchell Motor Car COM
pany, and ]. W. Bate, designer and
general superintendent of the latter
company, are guests at the Knutsford,
Just up from Los Angeles. Ell route
home to Racine, Wis. the home OF their
great interests. Speaking of Incidents
In their itinerary, Mr.. Mitchell Lewis
said:
! Craze Has Passed.
THE craze for motor cars is gone
by, and a solid demand takes It's place,
bu1t upon the real service these cars
are to all who use them.
''I predicted, IN 1900. that by 1916 pco-
pie would rush to their windows to see
q horse go by. Just as they now rush
to see an auto go by, and 1 still hold
TO that prediction
''In our factory at Racine we employ
$50 men and pay a monthly wage list
OF 1000, and VIC arc but one OF twenty
concerns doing the same thing.
Through California by Auto.
I'VE landed IN San Francisco few
weeks ago with ono of our cars. and
made the trip OF 500 miles to Los An
geles, via Paso Robles and Santa Bar
para, ana II aIl lOedl OuJllBs
Good roads and kind people all the way
down. You Will pardon me II 1 say
that. in a recent endurance contest in
Los Angeles our car made a perfect
score
Our wagon and carriage works at
Racine employ 600 men and pay a
wage list of $4,000 per month. Salt
Lake is one of our largest markets, and
throughout the Northwest the de-
mand for good farming wagons proves
how great the coming harvest will be-
All our hardwood comes from the
South, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas,
but we shall yet have to come West
for your pine. Railroad rates have
kept us from It so far.
Heavy Freight Motors.
II believe the heavy freight car Is
soon to be a feature in business CEN
ters, and our designers are at work
now on models for that purpose. The
horse Will always be useful for small
undertakings, but you Will yet see
heavy work, such as hauling sand.
stone, iron and other heavy stuff, done
by electricity.
Business all over the country Is very
prosperous. and we find Utah Is up TO
date in all that goes to make good
times"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
BATHED IN BRINY WATERS
Lake at Saltair Dotted With Bathers
All Day Sunday.


At Saltair on Sunday the bathing was
the main attraction all during the day.
While the crowd that journeyed to the
lake was not as large as is sometimes
seen on Sunday at the resort, II was
evident from watching the crowds as
they LEFT the trains that most all who
went TO the lake went there with a
fixed purpose in mind and that was 10
refreshen body and mind by a dip in
the brtny waters. A large percentage
OF each trainload that arrived made ct
once for the bathing pavilion and the
waters were dotted with the merry
bathers until we'll into the evening.
On the first floor of the pavilion an
orchestra was engaged in rendering re-
lections through the entire afternoon.
and at 4:3o special programme was
rendered by the orchestra under the d.
rection Of Prof. Christensen. -Four vocal
numbers of merit were also on the pro-
gramme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
SPENT A NIGHT
ON NEVADA DESERT
ParaIytic Endures Awful Suffer-
ing After Being Thrown From
Vehicle by Runaway.

Lost in the Desert" by Babb, made
It's great reputation as a story through
the sufferings of rugged mon and wo-
men in desert wastes, but II, j. Farrell
OF No. IL Hawkes. court. In Salt Lake
City, had an experience last week In
the desert near Caliente that puts
"RabbS'" imaginative sufferings In
the shade Lying on a lounge, weak
and emaciated. he told the story some-
what as follows:
II represent the Bernheim Distilling
company of Louisville. Ky, and some
few months ago suffered a paralyuc
stroke on my right side which left me
helpless Careful nursing put mo on
my feet again and | cssayed trade
trip: so took the Salt Lake Route 10
Caliente, and there hired team to
take me over the divide between Call
ente and De Lamar. Tom Jones OF
Caliente was driving, and as we
climbed the hills about halfway be-
tween the towns. the brace rods sud-
denly snapped. the horses took fright,
running away. and we were thrown
out by the roadside. My paralytic con-
dition was brought on again ard I
was positively helpless, twenty miles
from any relief whatever. without any,
thing to eat or drink, and suffering
pain of the worst sort My comPan-
lon carried me off the roadside and
placed me near a manzanita bush.
watching over me and doing what he
could.
Utterly Helpless.
The hours seemed ages, all through
that long night. and the only sound
was the barking OF coyotes and the
cry of night owls. A sense Of help
lessness made II worse. and 30 weak
was ] that If my companion left me
for any purpose and coyotes came
around me, they could tear me to
pieces and ! could not defend myself.
Up overhead Arcturas shone out with
a wonderful splendor and 1 never had
noted that beautiful star so closely
before. l tried to compute the dis
tance to II, in order to forget my
lived in a hell OF dread such as Dante
never put into his Inferno
In the morning our hoped-for re-
lief through the regular stage raced
by us, and we were thoroughly dis
heartened, Thirst TO me and hunger
to my friend became formidable, and
till the coming of the return stage we
suffered what words cannot tell. SO
keen were my senses through pain and
thirst that / know l heard that stage
rumble five miles away, and never did
prisoner get freedom with moro Joy
than / did when the stage stopped and
took Us to Caliente.
Lives Over Suffering Again.
my paralysis is still with me, but
every night / wake from dreams IN
which I live over again my suffering
under that manzanita bush. In the Ne
Vada desert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
CALVIN REA, LOOK HERE!
You Arc Wanted in Illinois, Where
Your Mother Is Dying.

Charles H. Rea, an employee Of Hoo
ten Bros. Lumber company of DAN
VILE, Ill, has written Chief OF Police
Sheets concerning Calvin Rea, a
brother. supposed to be In this city.
Rea writes that his brother was In
the United States army about year
ago, and that he since has made his
home in the West kilograms notify
Ing the man Of the serious illness and
approaching death OF his mother have
been sent him, but no trace of him
can be found here.
All information concerning the whore
abouss of Calvin Rea should be for
warded TO Charles II. Rea, care Of
Hoote1 Bros. Lumber company. DAN
Vile. Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
OPEN AIR WORSHIP
Swedish Evangelical Zlon's Church
Holds Interesting Meetings.

The Swedish Evangelical Zion's
church held two open-air meetings at
HIS park Sunday. The first meet
ing was held at IL o'clock In the morn
ing and the other meeting at o'clock
in the afternoon, Rev. S. Z. Rydbers,
pastor of the church, delivered both SER
mons,
The outing OF the Swedish people was
novel one The weather being warm.
they decided that to combine worship
with pure country air and picnic
lunches would be better than to wor-
ship In the church edlnce. and warm
day In the city.
There were about $50 people present,
many of whom were children, Splen-
did lunches were spread and partaken
of with great relish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
NO PITY, NO MER|
FOR TRANSGRES(
Sad Story Told The Trjbuui
Man Who Wore Prison
Stripes.
BARRED FROM EARNING Z
AN HONEST LIN
Stunned by Former Friend!
Stunned by Former Friend!
cause of a Year in th,,.
Pen.

My God, what shall I dol"
q young. we'll dressed man. ana
to be In a paroxysm of mental ),
as he passed out of the hallwav
OF our largest churches Sundsvs
Ing. Accosted by a Tribune rsny.li
tive with a kind inquiry as to Ia,
BILE, he said. eager to share his
with some one:
Il came In here to get enco3
ment' and 1 am geing out dishea,<
Some two years ago I and INV
brother. crazed with the exciteu
gambling. stole from a neiehbs
were sent TO States prison for
each. We were young and
home training, and fell an ear.
to the wiles OF the green clotfs
suffered our punishment, and 4
a few months ago and began n
about for something to do. a
Sword Hangs Over Them.D
"On four different occasions ~
pointed out by former acouafnta,
our employers and were dischare
cause Of what we had been SN
no mercy, only the bitter fact
sense OF shame, and not one =
woman to help US bear our burde
In the circle OF acquaintance 4
before we fell we found thiner
the same. If a boy or girl lie,
company one hour, he or she W.
OF our shame, and we were sh
we are young and willing to Won
no. man Will have US, and / am
need just nov, and do not know
TO turn. l came here tonight. M
sermon was so full of condemnat
the sinner and 80 full of praise 4
righteous that I wonder what,
meant by the Golden Rule.
"Our mother is dependent on 4
Dor. and we cannot get work.
shall We do7 What Is to become5
We sinned and we suffered; "a
no refuge for us, or must we IA
law Into our own hands and
| thieves?
Why Not Extend Help?
i pass men on the street eve,
whose lives are far worse thAu
and who hold their heads high
world and look down on us. IL
a pity that some good heart dc
come out and help us to regain D
status?
Men cry Reform and DELHI
place stumbling blocks In the \
those who have fallen, and won
again / talked with a preache
he quoted to me the song: 'Th
With the Broken Pinion.' and /,
the bird Never scared so high
and I left him feeling he was
true exponent of Christ's teach
the woman taken In sin. and vi
told to Go and sin no more
I'm the secular world the errI
made to think there is hades on
In the clerical world. one is m
think hades comes after death
exists at all, It cannot punisl
worse than inhumanity now pI
us. My God. what can we dol"
l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
WEATHER RECORD

Yesterdays report at the loca'
Of the weather bureau =, =.
Maximum temperature
minimum temperature. oV 1,'
mean temperature. ~ oesIe1'
. degrees below the normal.
Accumulated deficiency OF te'
ture since the first Of tho montn
grees, ,, ~ ~,
ture since January /. l6S degrees
Total precipitation from D. a
p Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
tion since the first OF the mon
inch. - arAcIu
since January l, 4.c4 inches
Relative humidity at 3 p. m.'
cant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
Hints for Planning Your Vacation.

A little note will bring to you our
booklet on Summer Vacations-whert
to go, how to get there, and what II
will cost 1t contains over so different
tours, combining rail- and water routes.
No vacation plans should be completed
without consulting this guide. For a
COPY address Erwin Tears. Colorado
passenger agent, 10l7 18th St, Denver.
Colo w. ]. Lynch. passenger traffic
manager, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
Crowd at Salt Palace.

The free open-air concert by,
band at the Salt Palace. SUNDAY
ing, drew a crowd which, accor<
the management, Is one OF the
Sunday crowds that has ever ga
at the resort. The grounds we
orally jammed. and, aside fro
concert, the various attractions
grounds received a large patron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
Harmonic PICNIC
German Singing Society Has Outing in
Sugarhouse Ward

A private harmonic picnic was given
by the German Singing society in the
grove OF the Sugar House Floral COM
pany, corner OF Eleventh East and Will
son avenue, Sunday afternoon. The
owners OF the establishment. Messrs.
Dannenfelzer and Schmitt, did every
thing within their power to make the
picnic a pleasant ono for the visitors,
Refreshments were served and every
one present had an excellent time.
The only honorary member OF the
society present was Judge Christopher
Diehl, whose family accompanied him.
The committee in charge comprised the
following: Ed Hahn. John Peters,
Charles Pfau. II Hoefer and Val Egen-
berger. About $50 people attended the
picnic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
Country Outing Party.

DR.. II. b. Sprague of ST Louis is
guest at the Knutsford. and on Sun
day evening he gave a country outing
party TO a large number of his Salt
Lake friends. at the country home of
Mrs. A. E. Walker. near Cottonwood
canyon. The party left town in auto
mobiles and had q splendid time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
False Alarm Calls Departms

Sunshine glowing on billowyE
of smoke coming from the y
Holmes apartments caused eof1'
to become ratified and turn IN
alarm Sunday evening. No dar
only to the sun, who went TO
shame
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
HELD SONG SERVICE
Crowded House Hears Splendid Pro-
gramme at Phillips Church,

The song service at Phillips Congre-
gational church last night was Of unus-
ual excellence. There was a crowded
house and the place was fragrant with
masses OF roses and carnations. The
quartette rendered q number of an
thens most delightfully."-. Mrs. Nell P.
Moore sang in her best voice Hold
Thou My Hand A Quartette Of Sun
day-school girls gave a beautiful selec-
ton. Mr.. VIII Bee played the Traume-
rie as violin offertory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
WONDERFUL PHOTOGRAPH
One Nine Feet Long Showing Devas-
tated Portion OF San Francisco.

S. Chalker is home from San Fran
cisco. where he went to attend q. meet
Ing OF the Fraternal union, to which he
was a delegate. He brought back with
him photograph. nine feet long. which
shows the destroyed portion OF the city
This photograph, which is the largest
one ever taken. Will be exhibited In the
windows of Kelth-O Brien's store