davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
OUTING AT CALDER'S
Mutual Improvement Associations
Hold Annual Field Sports.

Calder's park experienced its first real
big day OF the season Friday. The
Loung Mems and Young Ladies' Mutual
Improvement associations Joined hands I'm
their annual field day and outing. About
5000 people visited the resort during the
blast The street cars ran double-headers
during the afternoon and evening hours
and with this additional service every car
was packed.
Eleven-Inning Tie.
The first of the sports was baseball. be.
tween Weber Stake and Box Elder Stake.
The two teams were well matched and
from start TO finish It was a very close
game After playing eleven innings. with
a score OF 4 to 4 the game was called off
and the purse Of $50 divided between tho
two teams.
Blues Defeat "Blacks"
The second event was young ladies'
basket ball game. participated in by the
Blacks and the Blues" both teams
being from the l.. D. S. University In
this game the Blues won from the
Blacks. / point to 4 points.
The next was a race. free for all weigh
Ing over 300 pounds. Nephi c. Jenson of
Salt Lake won first prize and Josiah
Hickman OF Provo won second
Fat Mems Race.
The race of ward presidents. the next on
OF ST George The big race of the day
was that OF lmen weighing 275 or over.
After the bigkmen had puffed out the al
lotted distance 1T was found that Thco-
dore Toblson was in the lead, and so tho
honors were his
reception was held in the dancing pa
yillon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
TAKING COAL TO IRON
Latter Must Come to Place Where
Fuel Is Plentiful

r. F.. Smythe or Pittsburg is a guest at
tho Kenyon, and had the following TO
say on the question OF taking coal from
Pittsburg to the iron ore in Superior:
Il read your interesting article on the
subject. quoted in Pittsburg paper, and
was much interested in II. although /
disagree with your informant. The Rookie
fellow interests Quilt mill I'm Superior
and ran II from 1894 to 1886, and pro
cured the services OF the ablest steel mill
man In Pittsburg. John Edwards by name,
to run II. They had coal brought up from
Pittsburg, and In the summer season.
when everything was In their favor. they
found that the Pittsburg mills could lay
down blooms in their mill at 81 per ton
less than they could make them When
the winter with It's bitter cold came. a
battery OF boilers could not deliver half
the steam they could In summer, and |
have seen plate stopped half way In the
wells because there was not enough steam
to turn the engine. They closed down
their plate mill in 1896, and have never
run II since.
You see. il takes more than ton OF
coal to make a ton or iron orc into q
bloom. and II you bar the question OF
cold weather altogether the question OF
coal would be a bar to successful ship
ping OF coal up to Superior.
Il marked and delivered every plate
that went into the turtlebacks, to Capt.
McDougall, the inventor OF them, and the
plates were the last work done In that
mill "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
AMERICANS AID FIGHTING
Guatemalan Revolutionists Are Re-
ceiving Plenty of Help.

MEXICO CITY. June S-News from
the Guatcmalan revolutionists In the
southern part OF that republic Is that an
American contingent consisting of 1eo
Gen. Toledo's army These men. who are
especially we'll armed. came down on the
steamer Empire city now composing
Probably a thousand more men from
Nicaragua have enlisted under Gen. To-
ledo An American named Hillsey Is re-
ported to be In command of the revolu-
tionary forces In the northern department
of San Marcos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Want Judgment S.
FLOOD IN DETRl
Torrents of Rain Fall While
RACES.

DETROIT. June S.-A lott
stoIm. accompanied by a fort5
swept Detroit just before 2
rainfall in less than an nou' "
] .3s Inches and the wind m Il T.
sprang from a gentle slx-ml''
forty miles an hour. Trees
all over the city. causing ses'
to wires and putting several nv
phones out Of commission.
Loss of Life Report(
Unconfrmed reports OF To-
the rtver were current tqn,e'
these raports was that eisnt
lcs4 IN the river near Woins,
The Canadian shore. a mlie
hend of Belle Isle; anosnsI
child had been swept OF the
bridge. ,y,chI
Reports from Eastern MiSha ,as,
n severe storm. with consiuSi'
erty damage hut no loss oL I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Writ Applied For.

James Z. Powell. who was committed
TO the county Jail for ninety days in JUS
tice Bishops court two days ago. is at
tempting to secure his release through a
writ of habeas corpus filed In the Third
District court. Powell was committed for
mistreating his wife and alleges that lie
was improperly sentenced and that the
Justice court was without Jurisdiction in
the matter Judge Lewis has granted
tho writ and the hearing Of the case Will
take place this afternoon at o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
BIG BROKERS Q
Offices of Schauble-oakes Ve
Company Closed

ST. LOUIS, June SIT was Ss u
,o6ay that the Schauble,o osse
sion company, STOCK os9n Mrr hs)
rnanently closed their OILY OILY ore
flces In Illinois towns anu o'
Vile, Ind, ~ ,hc
that he could not say noT ~ II
sets amounted 10 until ,nsd IMds,
gone over, but he was cosii s,,ii
Gcmors would be paid in tuIi-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
What the Annual Report of Librarian

What the Annual Report or Librarian
Shows.
The annual report of the Free Public
Library for the year ending May 81 has
been filed with the library board by LII
brarian Joanna II. Sprague,
During the year a total of lis, 297 books
were given out. which was an increase
Of Gs53 over the number given out the
year previous. In this connection II is
we'll to remember that within the year
just closed the library was closed to the
public for a month on account Of the
move from the joint building Into the new
library home. This shows more books
taken out In eleven months of the year
just closed than were taken out during
the twelve months OF the year previous.
The members who hold cards are 1866. all
OF which under a new system have been
issued since January l.
Many Reference Books.
The number OF volumes In the library
on the date OF the report were Is. 100, OF
which 60S are reference books and n col
belong TO the circulating department.
During the year IL S5 reference books
were used In the reading room, and since
the open-shelf system was adopted II Is
said that the number of non-flctlon books
taken out has greatly Increased.
Fiction Leads.
The class OF books taken from the
library includes Go 600 works Of fiction
&, ,O4 juvenile books with literature, his
tory, biography and geography and travel
nearly l0.0p0 books under various minor
classlfcntions.
Receipts for the Year.
Forty-nine donors have given SO vol
umes and $500 has been collected as fines.
The receipts for the year amounted to
81 574.0i. while the disbursements nggre-
gated SIS 1859.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Laura c Tucker. a wcll-knoNn Idaho
newspaper writer, left for Boise yesterday af-
ter n b-ict visit in Salt LIKE City
Mrs. G, r, Harding, wife OF Dr. Harding
the well-known Brigham City physician is
tho guest OF her sister, Mrs Virginia Snow
Stephen, ut tho Southern hotel.
F. T, Perkins. engineer OF tho reclamation
service. who lives Mt Los Angeles wns n Salt
Lake visitor for a few hours Friday, attending
TO duties as member OF the general auditing
committee. Mr. Perkins left during tho af-
tcrnoon for WnshinEton D. C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09

~ str1ko OF the street car men In the
| employ OF the Utah Light and Railway
company Is imminent. according to tho
| statements Of the men. Just when 1t
Will occur is not stated. but 1t is be-
lieved 1t Is in the near future.
Grievances Are Submitted.
Tho employees of the company con-
sieer that they have grievances and a
number of these employees belonging to
the Amalgamated association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees submit
ted these grievances to the officials OF
the street railway company on the 5th
instant,
In Nature of Demand.
The grievances were in the nature OF a
demand. tho car men demanding that tho
company's accredited officers treat with
the officers of the union. They also de-
manded 2i1 cents per hour for the first
six months, - cents per hour for the sec
ond six months and after the first year
p cents an hour
Demands Are Refused.
on Friday an answer was received by
the union from the company officials, In
which II was stated that ;hc company
absolutely refused TO consider any propo-
sition coming from the union, nor would
they arbtrate in any manner. The men
are unanimous In their determination to
stand firm In their demands.
Union Organization Strong.
Tho original demand of tho men had
the endorsement OF the president OF tho
national organization. There are go
men, or two-thirds OF the total number
OF employees of tho company, who are
| members of the union.
What Demands We're.
Among the grievances OF the car men.
as stated by them. Is the fact that ap-
plicants are obliged to stand on Il cur
from fourteen to thirty days students
without pay, with good chances OF being
turned down at the end OF that time, es-
pecially II he has imbibed any union prin-
ciples during his apprenticeship.
Cannot Live Upon Wages.
Employees at the beginning, say the
men. get 20 cents an hour for the first
year. which averages them about Sl.70 a
day. and that even at those figures they
do not get employment every day. but
get work mostly only when regulars lay
on. The men claim that these figures are
Insufficient To allow men with families to
pay rent and buy the neCeSsarics OF uto
at prevailing prices.
The second year they receive 22l7 cents
an hour, and after that year they are
paid Is cents an hour,
Petty officials Autocratic.
It Is claimed by some of the car men
that the management of the company do
der the work OF the straw bosses In au-
thorlty" They claim that the attitude OF
these petty officials is autocratic.
Tho car men representing the union
In their efforts to obtain them they ask
for the sympathy OF the public.
McConahay, the Jeweler. Is forced
to vacate by July l. Big reduction TO
reduce stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Committed to ASYLUM

Mrs. Nellie Hines was examined aa TO her
sanity Friday by DIR. z. w Whitney before
Judge Armstrong Of tho Third District court
and pcing found OF unsound mind WAS COM
mitted to the state Mental hospital at Provo
Tho woman IVES taken to the police station on
Thursday by officers account OF the dis
turbancc she was causing on the streets by
screaming and shouting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Who Owns the Outfltp

Wanted-an owner for hrst-cIas ga
gambling outht. Parties claiming owner
ship please call AT police headdunrters
And while the owner is laying low tho
police at headquarters are having n lot
of fun with the layout confiscated Thurs
day afternoon in a dark room In tho
Gladstone block ON Min strcet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Recovered by Companions.

For fully two minutes. go volts OF cleo
triclty passed through his body, and the
end was not far of when his limp body
workmen Efforts TO revive him were
successful only after long struggle. and
many hours later Roberts returned to
his work with but a burn In his right
hand TO show how near TO death he had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Complaint Against McCloud.

A complaint wap ieoucd by tho County At
torney's Office Friday charging Harry Nc
Cloud. the arrested several days ngo for
attempting TO pass worthless checks on several
merchants in town. with having in his pos
session fictitious instrument McCloud Will
be given opportunity TO enter his plea be-
fore Judge Whitaker next Monday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
WILL STOP PRACTICE
Boys Who Jump on Trains Will Be
Severely Dealt With

Boys in the habit OF jumping on nnd OF
Oregon Short Line trains in the yards of the
company in this city have become such n
nuisance that the police and the special Of
nccrs OF the company have agreed TO work to-
Gethcr in stopping tho dangerous practice Not
long ago gang OF these boys deraiIed a
switch engine in the Yards causing much
damage and great delay TO traffic.
II this account that Judge DIobI
Friday morning lecturcd Young John Garbett
accused OF trcspassing upon the companv's 5
grounds. Garbctt fined sl0 and was set
up q an eXampe 10 similar offenders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Pictures Of Big Conduit.

Pictures of the Big Cottonwood conduit
and scenes along the route of the work,
are on exhibition In the window OF the
Kcith-O Brien store, and are being ad-
mlred by many residents of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Iron Will Be Important.
WALL PAPER.

Paints, mouldings. burlaps. etc. at
lowest prices. Geo. w. Ebert & Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Guilty of Gam bling.

William Thatcher ald Harry Clark. two al
legged all-Ground crooks found guilty Of
gambling Friday morning and sentence was
fXcd for Monday morning MT 10 o'clock. This
men were accused OF neeclng a young Dane
the Short Line depot Thursday night by
throwing crooked" dice,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Bank Secures Verdict.

Tho case OF tho Utah National bank against
Cornelius n. Hunt, which has been on trial
before Judge Lewis In tho Third District court
for the past two days. was sent To tho jury at
noon Friday and a verdict returned In
favor OF the plaintiff for $685.. The case was
the outcome OF a suit filed against the de-
fendant TO recover O promlssory note.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
TOOK BARRELS OF PAINT
Immense Quantity Required to Cover
Highland Bow Smelter.

The smeltcr of the Utah Consolidated
Mining company. usually known as the
Highland Boy has Just been given a
coat OF paint. To paint plant OF such
dimensions is no trivial matter. when II
Is considered that all the buildings, the
stack and treStle works were included in
the contract a better idea of the under
taking can be obtained when II Is known
that to complete the job fifty barrels of
mint Mere used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
URGE RETIREMENT
OF APOSTLE SMOOT
WOmen's American Club of Utah
Is Working Hard to
That End.
APPEAL TO SENATOR'S
TO GUST THE APOSTLE
Strong Reason Given for Retire
ment of Member of the
Hierarchy.

Tho Woman's American club ore using
cyery effort possible TO compel the re-
tlrcment OF tho apostolic Senator from
Utah from the Senate, and to that end
have made strong pleas In letters TO Sem
ators. on Friday the following letter,
dated June and signed by the officers OF
the club. was forwarded TO a number OF
SnnnInrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
WOMAN'S CLUB LUNCHEON
annual Feast to Be Given at Com
mercial Club on Tuesday.

The Womnns club will givo It's annual
luncheon at the Commercial club Tuesday
afternoon next at o'clock The luncheon
this year Will DO restricted to club members
The committee on arrangements. Mrs. II. g.
Stowe and Ars- V. H Pease. have completed
all the prelmlnaries. Mrs. Sarah A. Powers
Will be toast mistress. This programme Will
be carried out:
!"Our New President'-
Response by Mrs p. y. Cook
Tho Club Woman and the Simple life
Miss Buckbeo.
Tho Future OF Our Club
Mrs j. l.. Bowman
'Our City y'.........-,,....s...M Mrs. V. II Peaso
''The Men, Our Lords and Hosters'-
Mrs. T. w. Whiteley.
pfWhnt Ny Club Means to Me-
Mrs. Helen V. Klmball.
"A Sermon by Our Chartor Member
Mrs c. S. Kinney.
club Dues, ............-Nrs. L. S. Deano
'Women's Clubs In 20os'' .. Mrs. II S. Stowe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
AUTHORITY OF COUNCIL
Matter Comes Up in Case Of Paul E.
illegal Palmist

An effort was made Friday afternoon by At
torney " w, Hall TO prove that the City
Council had not the right TO make a mis-
dcmcanor out OF telling fortunes for pay. or
for similar occupations
Tho power OF the City Council to enact or
dlnnnces covering act OF the kind was
doubted by the attorney, who entered de-
murrer In the case OF his client. Paul f. Fle-
gal a palmist. charged with violating the H.
ccnse ordinance.
Ordinances Are Read.
Ordinances relating to questions OF this kind
werS read by Mr.. Hall md by Assistant City
Attorney Daily, and the snme passages were 80
construed by them TO have entirely different
meanings
Tho court took the case under advscment
and will render his decision Monday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
noctors Conclude sess'

BOSTON. June s,-The as, ill.S,
nual session of tne "concIudlI
WAS adjourned today. Ths 1,c
days' convention here ,iantic
scssion will be held AT heia"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
PRIMARY MEETING
Association Of Young People Meets in
Fourteenth Ward.

Tho General Primary association OF tho Nor
mon church met Friday morning In tho Four
tcenth Ward assembly rooms, President Louie
b Felt presiding and making the address Of
welcome,
Reports Of primary work md statistics werc
read showing Increase in membership.
Professor Evan stephens gave an address on
Music and illustrated somo OF the songs
In the Primary song book.
The attendance large and cnthuslastic
Miss Olive d. Christensen wns appointed gen-
eral secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09

McConahay. the Jeweler, is forced
to vacate by July l. Big reduction to
reduce stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Three Die in Expl0si

SYRACUSE, n. Y. June snsr' m
sion of an oil stove IN ath an az
terday resulted in the DEAN asaa I4o 40
Inond Davis. aged 20: MIS-. ni
ander. sIster-in-law OF ME- ri
Snr Snue ethree.year-old daughter ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Gives Budd a Chance.

Charles ". Budd, or. the law called him,
John Dec Budd." wn9 found guilty OF dis
turbins the peace by Judge Dichl Friday and
discharged from custody upon promise
from the youthful prisoner that he wouldn I
do Il again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Retire the Apostle Senator.

Should the Senate OF the United States vote
to retain Apostle Smoot In the Senate. SEQ
nothing In tho future but trouble and strife
not only for Utah but for the whole country
Therefore. we do most earnestly beseach you
To return Reed Smoot' to the bosom OF his
church and his people md You petitioners Will
ever pray
AT the meeting held Friday afternoon
letter was read from Senator Dubois 1t
was In reply TO telegram sent him by
the club. His letter. dated June c, fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Not a Question of Religion.

II IL not question OF religion with the
American women OF Utah. for did not OBJ
gcct TO the seating OF CongrcsSmen King md
Howell, or Senator Cannon, who. at the timc
OF their election were known to be radical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
FLOWER MISSION DAY
Important Announcement Is Made
by the W. c. 7. u.

Saturday, June 9. Will be Flower Mission
Day for the W. c. T. u, when the members
send flowers to the different prisons An NOM
bers are requested to meet at tho Phillips Con
gregational church Saturday Mt Q q m TO as
sist in making bouquets and to bring or send
flowers The regular meeting Will % held nj
3 p. m. Saturday. Mrs. z. E. Shepard win
have charge OF the programme at the State
prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Has Taken Trattorous Oath

We urge the expulsion OF Apostle Smoot for
these reasons. He has taken an oath to up
hold the Mormon church in preference to any
other government in the United States. and
embracing other beliefs and ideas. which
antagonistic to ON American form OF govern
mcnt. making II tho most trnitorous oath
record. And, nSain. many of Apostle Smoot s
personal friends and O-wortcrs are, were.
heartily opposed 10 his becoming q member OF
the United States Senate. but these friends
who voted to place him there did simply
because they were told 10 do so. knowing at
the time that II was not for the good or the
TnN. IL tml,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Postofhce Receipts.

Tho receipts OF tho Salt Lake postoflce from
the snle OF stamps for the month of Nay 1915
reported by Postmaster Arthur L. Thomas.
amounted to sl9. 21S 90. ns compared With si7 :
92i ~ for the corresponding month Inst yenr
an increase OF littlc bettor than ii per
an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Dnke of Almodovar has

MADRID. jane s..The pu1x5d a.
oyar, Minister OF au,e fine
Ios been ailing Tor 3rinai dis
fered a relapse. the OLE oL,S n
COMPLICATED by pleurisy-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Petition for Letters.

Mrs Sophie CondIe has flied petition IN
the probate division OF tho Third District
court for the Issuance OF letters OF admins
tration upon the estate Of Joseph Condie, who
died in Salt Lake May s 1905 The estate
consists oc real and personal property valued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
VIII Feast at Saltair.

AS a fitting close to the annual confer
epce of the primary officers OF the Nor
mon church. delegates will entrain this
afternoon at o'clock for Saltalr and
will there hold a reception.
Fully 800 men and women will at C
o'clock scat themselves around the ban
ouet board and discuss things material.
Dancing and a general good time Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
ENGLISHMEN PROF
Plea for Denominational
Made In London

LONDON. Juno s.-Thlrty-thrsa n
brought TO London this moYnIur'
cashire churchmen 10 protest aaoI
ucation bin. Tho professors arrivc
railroad stations and proceeded {
park. where they maesed and. ncr.
bands OF music and carrying Pam
through the principal thorouKhfar
hall The procession was head
bishops OF London and Menchsa,er'
many clergymen.
Enthusiastic In Stan
There was an immense gatheriu
hall and the streets in its Vicinity
cd. Tho chief resolution submi
meeting recorded In behalf OF fhe
churchmen an emphatic protest
bill on tho ground that IL ts a
all forms OF religious instruction
mentnry schools and contained h
that the only true safeguard cf II
cation In the schools In q coa
the denomlnational scho1ls. Mucf
was eyinced. The bishops were h
OF frequent demonstrations In ths
holl. "a
The visitors fer tho most part
employees. forming typlcalIy
crowd. but oil classes were repr
they all came at their own exp
ouently the protest was more sl11
most OF such demonstrationa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
TRACK IS WASHED OUT
Reservoir Breaks In Davis County
and Delays Traffic.

A private reservoir. between Kaysyllle
and Layton, broke last evening, washing
out about l50 feet OF track of the Oregon
Short Line and slightly damaging the
Rio Grande roadbed.
Train No. 10 OF the oregon Short Line,
which left Ogden at 640 approached the
washout. but was given warning In time
TO prevent running into 1t. and then
backed up TO Ogdon and went TO Salt
Lake over the Rio Grande Western. leaV-
Ing Ogden the second time two hours late.
The tracks were repaired last night,
No. leaving here at ll;45, going through
without any delay.
DR.. F. r. Reed. Dentist. has removed
his Office to suite BIS Progress building.