davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
TRAINS LOADED
WITH ODD FELLOWS
bII Railroads Today Carried
Crowds From Outside Cities
Towards Salt Lake.
LARGE REUNION At LAGOON.
l. O. O. 4. Invaded Davis County With
Brothers. Sisters, Cousins and
Aunls In Droyes

The odd Fellows OF Utah came in
from every point bound Tor Lagoon.
where they are holding their annual re-
union today. Every train, TO use the
hackr,yed phrase. was loaded 10 the
guards with members OF that fraternal
organization. their wives families ami
friends.
Tho Rio Grande lrain from Goshen
and intermediate points under the es-
ccrt Of Travelling Passenger Agent
Frank Groesbeck, was the first TO ar
rive Coz salt Lake with 500 people on
board.
Then came the Salt Lake Route. with
$50 souls from the Tntlc district. while
the oregon Short Line train from PARK
City via ogden started out with I'VE
coaches and numbers hanging on the
bell rope AZ ogden % was found nee
essary to Increase the length of the
train 10 T. cars.
with these numbers augmented By
the clientele from Salt Lake and Davis
county Lagoon today Is entertaining
close uron 1000 people
h.. Homer OF Provo and his commit
tee have prepared nnc llst OF eutcr-
taiuments Tor the odd Fellows which
includes sports open TO an corners and
a free baseball game, The grand mas.
ter, r. NJ, Strngtr OF Park city. will
present a silver cup 20 Fidelity lodge
No. n ihis evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
hquc and Realistic Manner Of
Celebrating Arrival OF
Band Of AZ.
GROUP OF FIFTY WAGONS.
Win he Attacked al Noon Hour BY
Make-Belicye Indians and Guard
win Make Defense.

Plans are being perfected Tor the
celebration Of the advent OF the pi'
onecrs into this valley IN lsf7, by the
formation Of a camp consisting Of 80
or more wagons a, Liberty park on the
morning Of July 20
The pioneers Of this city are invited
as the chief guests Of the occasion
and Will be given q conspicuous place
IN the parade around the park Cow
cred wagons viii call at the various
Westinghouse In the city and Granite
stake and will BE- occupied hy the
Sunday school children. These viii
assemble al the park at designated
places. and VIII then parade around
the park and form camp on the fteld
near the baseball diamond. COM
mittees are at work making prepQra-
tons for the Illustration Of the camp
life Of the pioneers including cooking
weaving, singing dancing the expert
ences with their cattle. etc.
A program will be carried out AZ the
band stand, and after luncheon band
OF Indians VIII attack the camp and
give battle with the occupants 81 the
wagons Company c Of the y. q. L.
commanded by Capt. A. o. Miller will
be attired as pioneers and will de-
fend the camp. Just how many dead
Indians will be lying about the field
is a matter yet undetermined
Any person who had actual expert
ence I'm fighting the Indians and who
would Ike to participate with the y.
@. L. IN this affair. whether they live
IN the city or outside. Is invited TO COM
municate at once with Capt A. O.
Miller
Later in the day a band concert will
he given, and sports and games win
be carried out followed at night by a
display Of moving pictures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater--The second performance
Of Men and Women" al the theater
last night drew a good sized house and
expressions ~ enjoyment were heard
ON all sides Tho same bill viii run out
me week
Miss Ethsf sturgis. who belongs to
Salt Lake family. and who made
her FRS, appearance here al the Or
rhcum has decided 10 accompany the
Herschel Mayall company 10 the coast
and take NO an active career Of stage
work The young lady has made rapid
Advancement. considering her age and
experience. and her friends feel con-
ndent that she viii give = good account
Of herself in her chosen profession.
Tho Tout Conccrt--The Tout FAM
u.s. viii come down 70 salt Lake from
ogden tomorrow 20 take up the work
~ rehearsal with the Tabernacle choir
Tor Monday nights concert Prof
stephens has received Word from Mr.
Tout 10 the effect that Miss Mamie will
appear prominently upon the program.
and that she viii sing one OF two big
individual numbers aside from the
fIHalA'Nt MlN AAN NNfA rf4FNilNIN NA
which she VIII appear with her sisters
and father. The biz feature will be
the rendition 81 g selection from The
Creation by Miss Maggie Tout and
The tabernacle choir
Casino Park-The Jane Kciton com.
pany Is attracting good sized audi.
enccs for its presentations 81 a Tramp
Detective
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
FOUND THE CHILDREN.
Juvenile Court officials Took Care OF
Neglected Youngsters.

The officials Of the Juvenile court
yesterday afternoon succeeded in hnd.
Ing the four children Of Mrs. NJ Muel-
Ter. the woman who resided In Water
loo and who tried IN sell the 7-months-
old baby Of her dead sister The chill
dren we're wandering around a few
blocks north Of the Short Line depot
and we're waiting FOR their mother to
arrive with the intention " leaving the
city. They were AZ FIRST taken to the
Moorish home but took advantage 81
an oporptune moment and left the
home and returned 10 the depot. The
TWO youngest ones were found there
piled up on top o. their mothers trunk
fast asleep. They we're again taken
IN charge and were about TO leave
the depot when the two oldest ones
came in. They were also taken In
custody and all arc now I'm charge Of
The juvenile court authorities.
The father, who was thought 10 have
iCft he city early yesterday morning
was also found during the afternoon
and Is now IN Jail waiting further de-
yelopmentg I'm the case. The matter
viii be investigated In the Juvenile
court on Friday morning and the chill
dren will probably be taken from their
Parents and placed In suitable homes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
RETAILERS CONVENTION.
That 81 Utah association Opened In
salt lake Today.

The second annual convention Of The
Retail Merchants association Of Utah
opened this noon, IN Knights Of Colum-
bus hall, with 10 delegates present from
this city, mostly. but Il was expected
that the number Of delegates would
reach A. when the delayed trains had
All arrived. J. NJ. Marriott presided.
and ". J. Donnellan was secretary.
The chair appointed a committee Of
three on rules a committee % seven on
credentials, and an auditing committee
~ three, after which an adjournment
vas taken until this afternoon. The
matters for discussion win include the
question q credits, the ides being % re-.
duco the evil n book accounts 20 is
lowest terms and bring trade more on
10 the cash basis. The association Is
alSo considering the arpolntmnet Of
A legislative committee % get through
a bin % ensure the more perfect col.
lection Of debts and On furtherance OF
this, the association is proposing 10 -.
tablish a bureau In this city which
shall DO ior the retail trade what the
Utah Credit Mems association Is doing
for the wholesale trade.
The annual election viii BE- held the
last thing before adjournlng. and this
evening the convention viii be me
guests of the local Retail Merchants
association, 10 knights Of Columbus
hail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
FILLMORE VETERAN HERE.
Gabriel lluntsman Comes to salt Lake
To Visit With Daughters.

Gabriel Hunlsman. veteran citizen
- Fillmore. called AZ The News once
today and talked Interestingly Of condi-
lions IN his part ~ the state, Mr.
Huntsmsp says he Was born in 1880,
the year the Church vas founded. ana
that be know the Prophet Joseph Smith
we'll. also that he was within eigh,
miles ~ Carthage no the time Of his
mariyrdom and that he passed through
an 81 the hardships incident 90 that
and other years both before and after
arriving in Utah. He came here in
1851. and settled m Fillmore in 1884. aud
was there 40 the time the Legislature
convened 40 that place on account o.
the approach % J0huston's army And
that has been his home ever since.
Fillmore. in fact Millard county ana
The rest Of southern Utah. Is In a vCry
prosperous condition this year. There
j. plenty Of water and good prospects
Tor abundant crops MI Huntsman
says the people Of Fillmore have had
Just complaint against the postal ON.
1ials ~ late On that the Evening News
Is frequently carried Far past Us des.
tination and that ~ consequence they
miss u and often do not get Il until Il
has become Old. when Il IL discovered
that the mail sacks have been sent on
% some other town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
HANDSOME PUBLICATION.

one ~ me noatfst and most artistic
illustrated booklets published Tor some
time on railroad matters is one which
bears iho title of Colorado and is
produced by the passenger department
IF tho Burlington Route u consists Of
nearly lw pages. ana folding man.
Roth thc cover ana paper are % high
grade. and The $50 'r more halfiones
IN each page are excellent Iyrorragh-
icaly u is work oi art. ana the edi-
ZION generally represents rp small out
ay Oh dollars ana cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
PROF STEPHENS DAY
viii Not Take From But VIII Add To
The Hawaiian Band Program.

Prof Stephens and Band Director
Berger 81 the Hawaiian band were in
consultation yesterday as to their big
conjoint program for next Friday
afternoon, and evening. and &c was
fully decided that the band with its
soloists and GleU club shall give a full
program both afternoon and night.
Prof stephens singers being added
% swell the days doings into the pro.
portions ~ a musical festival The
juvenile work VIII be represented by
Two little soloists being added. that of
the little prize miuner Miss Evangeline
Thomas ana Mile Williams. with all
children present Joining in national
songs while 40 night the entire set
u soioists 70 the number ~ az least 50.
backed by the members Of The Taber-
nacle choir choral society. opera COM
pany etc, will unite with the band in
rendering tho Lucia Sexret," tire
"Rigoletto Quartet" and the soldiers
Chorus from Faust" with 10 81 the
finest voices in each solo part and with
chorus and band back n them This
will De- a rendition Of these great num-
bers the Ike ~ which has seldom been
heard anywhere I'm the world. Prof
stephens j. out rehearsig with the
hand today Arrangements for special
accommodation are being made 10
haul tho big crowds expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
STANDS FROM UNDER.
Manager Chapman Smarts Under In
situation That Race Was Not square.


Manager John Chapman Of the local
sauccr track does not take kindly 10
the view that the Australian pursuit
race last nlEht was slightly tinged with
suspicion. Tie says that had II been
a fake race. a would have been stretch
I'd out six or eight miles TO give the
public a run for its money, but az Il
was run on The square. and SamuelSnn
happened % ride Lawson down In three
miles and a little over. the public form.
"a a hasty conclusion that II was not
justified.
When asked o. account for the slow
time. and the lack 81 a sprint In Law.
son. AZ the end. Mr. Chapman called
attention 10 the faGt that lawson
lost also the other race he entered. and
was riding IN class for which he has
never been trained. when he started out
10 plug for a finish.
tie considered that Lawson was out
Of form. on account ~ training for
the distance rsce, and promised 10 Oh.
tain statement from Lawson on this
subject, giving the riders own version
~ his defeat The time u the race
was faster he claims. than the tins
glven out and printed today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
GOV. G00DING ENTERTAINED
AT REXBURG TODAY.
special to the "NewsO

Rexburg. Ida. July ll.-Goy. 7. Z.
Goodlng reached here today on hls re-
turn from northern Idaho. At o'clock
This afternoon he will be the guest Of
honor at a banquet rendered by the
Rexburg Commercial club. The gov
ernor IL In good health and spirits and
speaks glowlngly Of the business pros
poets not only Of the state, but OF the
Snake River valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
DAVE TAGGART HURT.

Dave T1eFau. district freight and
passenger agent OF Doe Hartman lines
t Reno. s confined 90 his bed suffering
ron thr effects of % knife wound ln
'hc lrg. Mr Tatsdrt had occasion %
rD cu. to Firon .n an automobile
when toe CIr broke down. ~ was while
ho MAS tIuksung With the machinery
.hlt hr inflicted @ painful wound which
required several stitches o. close. Re is
Fciune along Boz good shape however
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
WORK ACCOMPLISHED.

Illustrative Of what the board has ac-
complshed the following case taken
from the annual report and official bull
letln Of the state board Of examiners Of
BARRIERS 10 the governor Is a sample.
Aug Z. 1908, a man named Soronsen
reported 20 the board with a very
sore face, which the medical examiner
diagnosed as impe.lgo. superficial az
lection OF the skin and very contagious
lie Vas quarantncd and made to tell
where he contracted IL, He told Of the
shop al which he had been shaved, and
after sufficient evidence had been
shown. the board took possession of the
shop. which was located on west South
Temple street. n this city, closing the
place up and cleaning IL IN the follow.
Ing manner 81 razors sheers combs.
clippers, tWeczcrS. needles. etc, we're
Immersed in pure carbolic acide for u
hours. Al cups, brushes. ETC., were
cleausgd IN boiling water. Al the linen
was placed IN a heap and sprayed with
formaldehyde. The lockers we're OPP
ened and treated likewise. Then the
shop was made alright and sprayed
freely. and kept closed for /. hours"
The law provides that the board shan
issue a certificate. 10 also gives the
board power to revoke q for habltusl
drunkenness gross incompetency. con.
yiction OF crime the keeping Of a shop
OF tools in an unsanitary condition.
failure % display card IN front OF
chair, failure 10 renew card" on or
before July Of each year.
The Law was amended 20 apply 10 the
whole state and submitted to the last
Legislature. It passed both houses sue
Cessfully, but was vetoed o. the COVER
nor on the grounds that there was a
flaw IN the title. An effort Will be
made az the next session 10 adjust the
difficulty and have Il passed.
In answer 10 the much-repeatcd ques-
ton. Is the law constitutional tho
board quotes an extract from the gu.
preme court OF Minnesota. which il
exactly the same a. a decision rendered
by the United states court. II says
Laws enacted for the purpose ~
regulating or throwing restrictions
around a trade. calling or occupation In
the Interest ~ the public health or
morals, are everywhere upheld and sus.
tained. such laws are within the police
power 81 the state and are universally
Sustained where enacted IN the interest
az the public welfare.
There Is as much reason for a law
~ this kind as 20 BARRIERS as there /,
for such a law as 70 dentists. pharma-
cists, lawyers ana plumbers ID Is on.
acted iu the interest Of the public
health and welfare. and We sustain It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
R c, W VS., o. S. L.
Arguments Heard by Judge Morse in
Rlght-of-Way Case.

Judge Morse today heard the argu-
ments Of attorneys in the injunction
suit brought by the Rio Grande West-
en Railway company against the ore
gon Short Line Railroad company to
enjoin the latter from constructing It's
tracks on Fifth West and Seventh
North streets Attorney Waldemar
Van Colt argued the case IN behalf Of
the Rio Grande and Attorney r. L. VIII
Hams argued In behalf Of the Short
Line. The Short Line recently laid It's
tracks on the point in controversy On
the night time while the Rio Grande
Waterman was asleep. An injunction
suit was filed Immediately TO stop the
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
STRIKE AT SACRAMENTO.

Two hundred ana H0y mschinists
nnd sUItchme0 employed in tho SOUTH
cn PsCIh, shor, ai Sacramento walk
cl ouf Monla, The demand ~ the
sWltchmru was f1r eight hours per day
st 80 cents rtr hrur instead ~ n
hours for - cents which they hay.
hcen receiving H thc past The ma
chiulsif asked for io cents per hour in
place of 75 CENTS Both demands were
turned down aud me wcu walked out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11

! New York. July li.--Money on
: call. steady; highest per cent.
: lowest "a per cent; ruling rate,
: 2A per cent; last loan. ~: clos.
. Ing bid, per cent; offered at
: "a per cent
' Time loans. dull and steady.
: So days. a. per cent; % DAYS.
. AZ per cent; six months. 5adi&
i. per cent.
! Prime mercantile paper 5d5L
y per cent
: sterling exchange. easy. with
. slight recovery, with actual bust
. ness IN bankers bills. a. fS46o
: di.sf.e5 Tor demand. and az
y S0di.Sl.sS for 60.day bills
= Posted rates. i.S?i. and ls5is.
= Commercial bills, 4.Sl1d4Na.
/. Bar silver, 6jh
: Mexican dollars. 50i..
y Government bonds. STEADY
: Railroad bonds. heavy
4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
DEEP CREEK AGAIN
Proposition To Build the Line Comes
~ Once More.

The annual appearance Of tho Deep
Creek railroad scheme which has never
failed f1r the past 90 years Is now en-
rec',. The very latest Is a proposition
10 build from Salt Lake 10 Ely. Nov.
taking in the ricl Deep creek country
en- route The board Of governors OF
'ho commcwsi club now has the mat
tor iu hand and believes that the prop
osillon can he financed BOO this city.
Boo This connection Il is also Interest,"
i1g 90 note Chat tho Western Pacific
Proposes io build branch into Deep
Creek country. While tho new inCofpo-
ration Co build from CalCnte 10 Phoebe
in connection with mo salt Lake Route
hIs i's eye ou this country also. in
net, b. ls asserted au engineer has
dlfcld. ridden over thc proposed route
between Phoebe and Ely With the OBJ
icrt loo view 90 making report on tie
undertaking. II those interested IN
Dcep Greek mining propositions will
only come forward. organize the CONF
pans and exchange bonds FOR rails and
ties probably al OF the big railroad
systems in This section Wui De only too
sad '0 accommodate them. a. that Is
Che way 40, majority % the mining
branches are built
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
HOT AFTER CHAMBERS.
specific Charge Made against Motor.
ious Colorcl patrulman

Win reference 40 the effort now be-
ng made oy certain colorod people Of
.his city 90 induce the city council to
emoye W. u. chambers the notorious
olored policeman who vas appointed
~ The American party "reformers."
q specific charge against Chambers has
been made. and % is made Do such AM
emphauc manner that the proposition
, Put square.y ~ 20 chief sheets.
Mayor Thompson me american"
members ~ the city council ana an who
ENDORSED the dusky individual with A
'aeklnghouse reputation.
~ u wei known that the charge re-.
S"ieal, MADE that gambling Vas going
~ salt Lake and WAS receiving rro-
k.s..., las been yehemently denied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
DICKENS AS EDUCATOR
Dr. Hughes win Speak Upon This
Topic at Barrati Hall Tomorrow.

Dr. Jas. l. Hughes. who has been
leoiuring this week at the University o.
Utah summer school. viii deliver a sec.
end public lecture Thursday evening. at
Barrai, hall, the lecture to begin ats.D
o'clock, Or. Hughes viii speak upon
the subject o. Dickens a. an Educa.
tor The lecture being given IN re.
Spouse 20 a general demand among
teachers. he spoke Of this topic once
before IN Salt Lake and Il was remem.
bered as enc Of the best lectures Of his
course
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
PERSONALS.

Gen. 5. c. Park Is 10 New york
on business trip.
Hon. Alfred Bulge Of Paris. IDA. /,
a guest al the Wilson.
Attorney General Breeder is In Ioss,
today on ltgal business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
DIED.

EKMAN AT his residence. IN this ctr
az o'clock this morning John August
Ekmau. born Dee Is, iss. IN oste'-
jut,and Sweden
Funeral services will be held at Eigh.
tenth ward mettinghouse. Friday, Ju.'
IS. at D. m.
EABY To-day. al ~ p street. ~ general
debility, Mary Eaby IN her Nth year
Funeral on Thursday from the TWentg-
seventh ward meetlnghouso al D. m
LORlNG-Today, AZ 1872 Bueno street ~
congestion % the brain, Mary Am
Lofing aged years
Funeral az family residence tomorrow
az p m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE

This afternoons sales during the re- b.
ular call Of the mining exchange con.
sisted Of the following stocks.
Daily West, 5 az 1880.
Grand Central. 600 at 80.
New York, 300 at eSl. 900 at So
Victor Con. 1900 at ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
NEW WYOMING BANK.
James r Cosgri1 of salt Lake Prcsl.
dent Of New Concern.

sheridan. Wye. July 1.-THE Sheri.
dan National Nnk has o.tasi lu
doors. James L. CosgriI Of Cosgrin
Bros. who own a controlling intefes,
IN ]. or 70 hanks IN Wyoming and
Utah. IL president Of this ooncern. Ia.
ward Gillette ana George W. Perry are
the vice, presidents and c. l. Hoas.
cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
/ c. GOES SOME.
Loads one and Onc-half Million
Pounds of Wool at soda.

g N Frazer. travelling freight agent
for the Illinois Central returned from
Soda Springs Ida this afternoon have
INK been stationed there since June 3.
engaged Do the delcctablo pastime II
loading wool consigned 90 Ms road.
When Il Is stated that the Illinois Cen
trail secured from this shipping point
alone 100000 pounds " wood FOR con-
fisnmcnt q can be- asserted that Il q
certainly getting its equitable share
~ shipments east out Of Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11

r. L Evans Florist SO 8 Main St
Floral Designs e Specially Phones 81.