davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
HOLIDAY AT LAUNDRY
Employees Of Troy Company Enjoy Day
at Lagoon

at Lagoon.
The employees OF the Troy laundry
were given holiday yesterday and went
to Lagoon to hold their annual outing.
Such a time as they had can only be
realized by one who was present. Most
OF the employees and their friends jour
neyed TO tho resort early in the day
and remained there until the last train
at night During the few short hours OF
their stay most enjoyable time was had
by all, the time being given to sports,
taking In the attractions OF the resort
and general fun-making.
The number OF the employees and
their friends present was about 1900, and
although the weather was a little In
element 1t proved no setback 10 a most
Joyous outing, In the afternoon all the
athletics were run OF and in the even
ing feasting, dancing and fun OF all
kinds was participated In, The crowd
for the most part returned to the city
Oh the last train. The results Of the
sports follow:
Tug-ofwar. won by inside employees
OF the company against the outsiders.
100-yard DASH. Dougharty.
75-yard dash-T. Bythaway.
50-yard dash-A Van Cott.
Three-legged race-Bythaway and Hol-
man.
Sack race-L. Worthen.
50-yard race for girls-Mary Searle.
Tug for girls-Upstairs girls.
High jump-Mr McMurrin.
Broad jump-George Howe.
Swimming match-Joe Cutler
Hurdle race-T. Bythaway.
Potato race-W. Lake
Needle and thread race-Reka Kooy-
man.
Boat race-Mr. Holman,
prize waltZ-Miss Emma Dellimar and
Mr.. Holman.
Bowling contest-J. Bird.
Shooting contest--W. Russell.
Potato race for glrls-Mammie Kooy-
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS

The extensive alterations in the Salt Palace
theater for the opening of the Olympic Opera
company, Sunday afternoon. arc practically
completed, and the organization will make
its first appearance there under the most
favorable circumstances, Tho first bill will
be DeWolf Hopper's greatest success,
Wang; with Robert Pitkin In the title
role. Bessie Tannchill. Myrtle Yane, f, F.
soamans, Ben T. Lodge and Hurry c. Bradley
are other conspicuous members OF the com.
phny. The matinee will begin at 1 o clock,
and the evening performance at 0 o'clock'
the latter being preceded by free concert
BY Held S band. Popular prices will prevail
Ing the high royalty pieces which tho man,
agement is TO present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
APPLICATIONS FOR LANDS
List Filed With State Land Board
Thursday

Tho following applications TO purchase Sc.
lectod lnnds were fled with the State Board
OF Land Commissioners Thursday, August Q :
Joseph S. Peery, Ogden, Utah Northwest
township north. range enst; northwest
quarter of northeast quarter Of section g.,
township north, rango east; northwest
quarter OF southeast quarter Of section g.,
township north, range east.
Stephen Moss, Woods Cross Utnh-North-
cost quarter Of northeast quarter and south
west quarter of northeast quarter Of section
80, township north, range cast, south
half Of southeast quarter OF section
80, township 2 north, range east, north
east quarter OF northeast quarter OF section
%, township 7 north. range oast; south
east quarter OF northeast quarter of section
26, township north. range east; north
wost quarter Of northwest quarter and south
east quarter OF northeast quarter of section
%, township Z north, range east; south
east quarter OF southeast quarter of section
81, township 7 north. range east; south.
west quarter of northeast quarter of lot 2.
section 4, township Z north, range east :
southeast quarter Of southeast quarter and
northeast quarter OF northeast quarter Of sec
tion 8, township north, range east, north.
east quarter Of northwest; quarter OF sec
tion 10, township north, range onst;
south half Of southeast quarter and northeast
quarter Of northeast quarter of lot l, sec
tlon 1S, township north, range enst !
northeast quarter OF northwest quarter and
southeast quarter OF northeast quarter of
north half and west half OF southwest quar-
ter and southeast quartz rof section 90, town.
ship north, range east. northwest quarter
Of southeast quarter nnd southeast quarter OF
southeast quarter OF section 90, township 7
north, range enst
John D. Evans Holden, Utah-Southeast st
quarter OF southwest quarter of section IL,
township 90 south, range west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
POINTS ON WEATHER
Comparisons Are Made on July for
Thirty-Three Years.

The monthly meteorological summary
by Section Director r. J. Hyatt Of the
local office Of the weather bureau for
July shows comparisons of the same
month In this region of weather con-
ditlons for thirty three years.
The greatest heat OF the month was
90 degrees on July %. The minimum tenn
perature was go degrees, which was reg
istered on four different days. There
were thunderstorms on twelve different
days, The mean temperature was rs de-
grees, which is the average temperature
for that month. The highest mean tenn
perature was 80 degrees In 1901 and the
lowest was 73 degrees in 1895. The high
est point reached In July for thirty-three
years was 102 degrees and the lowest
point was 43 degrees.
The precipitation for the month Just
passed was .23 Of an inch, while the
average for thirty three years is 81 of
an inch, The greatest precipitation for
the month was 2,42 inches In 1874, while
only trace OF rain fell in that month
In 1886 and In 1892.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
TUBERCULOSIS FOUND
IN SALT LAKE COWS
Diseased Animals, However,
Were at Once Put to
Death.

DR.. T. B. Beatty Of the State Board
OF Health reports that tuberculosis In
mlch COWS has been found to exist In
Salt Lake county and city, and that tho
animals so found to be diseased have
been killed. These animals belonged 10
private parties and were not found In
the herds from which any OF the public
dairies are supplied.
DR., Beatty recommends that parties
who have cows which are emaciated or
which are not thriving have them tested
for that disease.
The test Will cost nothing and VIII
be attended to II the matter is simply
referred to the board III the animals
suspected provo not to be diseased the
owners will then be secure. while II
they arc found TO be afflicted the owners
especially should be Interested In know
Ing II as q means OF protecting the
health of their own families
DR.. Beatty states that In every COM
munity where tuberculosis among milch
cows has beeu suspected tests have
shown that it actually exists. He is of
the opinion that measures should be
taken by tho Legislature to have moro
general tests for tho existence of this
disease made throughout the State.
Sale on mems suits mt Desky's.
You can have the best time OF your
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
BIG SHOW MAKES HIT
With PEOPLE OF ZION
Forepaugh-SelIs Aggregation
Lives Up to Letter of
Every Promise.

The Adam Forepaugh and Sells Bros,
u,Ited shows have come and gone-to
Logan They show there todag'
patronaee at the Thursday afternoon anu
night performances was all Dot reeoi"
breaking, even for Salt Lake. IN,
The Immense threerlng tent WIN II
comfortable seating capacity OF E'VVo'
was Clled to Overlooking at each eShit
tion, The exhibit OF rare animals was
about the best and most interesting eNoi
brought into this intermountaln country
The performances demonstrated ina
evolution pertains TO the circus "otlu'
and that seeing one circus Is not seeing
all unless you have seen inc one ''-
exhibited here Thursday.
The fire show was n magnihcent anu
realistic spectacle of fighting the hanieS'
The equestrian performances were grace
ful and up to date, as was every oIhei
feature of the entertainment. Ihe "orA
OF the trained animals, eSpec>aliy InH,
of the trained seals, was marvellous anu
showed, in a measure, of what the anil
NAL kingdom is capable when made the
subject of patient, Intelligent training
and kind treatment by man, their 1ei-
low-nortal.
One commendable feature of the Fore
paugh- Sells Bros. combination Is that
they make no promises to the pupllc tha'
they do not make good in the perform
ance. To this feature may largely be
attributed the great success Of this sea-
sons Western tour.
II Is not eytrayagant to say; In 1act
Justice compels the statement, that
more highly pleased audience never LEI,
a circus tent than did the one at lae'
nights performance. This speaks we'll fol
the excellent management OF the grea1
united shows and demonstrates that the
efforts Of the Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Bros combination to give the very bes
to be seen in the circus and menageri,
lines are being appreciated by dtscrim
mating public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
COLLECTIONS INCREASE
Report Made on Internal Revenue in
District of Montana.

The report OF Collector OF Internal Revenue
E. II, Callister for the district of Montana.
for the year ending Juno 80, 1906. shows
that revenues sgsregating 5sa,s24.a4 were
eDuss Wore s4sa a s7SSo so the Fsn
for tho year just closed wns 500, s53, o. over
tho year ending June 30, 1905. Tho gains
wore distributed among the States compris.
ing tho district as follows Montana S25,.
449.26; Idaho, S14,o2o.14; Utah, S27..
375.64.
Il will be seen that Utah shows the great.
ost gnin of tho three States in tine district
by nearly $4,000. This gain is chiefly at
tributed 10 the growth of the output Of the
breweries OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
7. NJ. SCHUMACHER
IS HONORED AGAIN
Has Accepted Position With
Phelps, Dodge & Co.. as Rail-
road Manager.
TWO TRANSPORTATION LINES
NOW UNDER HIS CONTROL
VIII Direct Ell PasO & South
western and Ell PasO-NOrth-
western Systems.

T. NJ Schumacher, formerly traffic
manager of the Hartman lines at Salt
Lake, and for the past year transporta-
tion manager OF the United Fruit COM
papys steamship lines. with headquarters
MT New York. has returned TO Salt
Lake for Q brief vacation prior TO
his assuming general charge OF the
traffic OF tho railroads owned and con-
trolled by Phelps. Dodge & Co OF New
York and Chicago. The roads OF whlcn
Mr.. Schumacher becomes traffic director
arc the Ell Paso &c Southwestern and
El so-Northwestern system. operating
in Texas. Arizona and New Mexico the
system now embraces over 1000 miles
OF track, and extensions are now
under consideration. Together Win
other products the roads transport
vast amount OF coal and copper ore.
traversing, as they do, rich mineral DIS
tricts-
Assumes Duties August 10.
Mr.. Schumacher severed his connection
with the United Fruit companies on the
1st OF August, and assumes his new re-
sponsibllties on the 18th day OF August.
HIS headquarters in future will be at
Chicago, although he will spend con-
siderable time In New York Inc
operating offices Of Phelps, Dodge d
Co. are at FL Paso. Tex, and the
executive Offices are located In New
York. Inducements which Mr.. Schu-
naacher could not reject were onered
him to associate himself with the South
ern roads, and by selecting him the COM
pany made wise choice
Utah Appreciates Honor.
Mr.. Schumacher is pleased to be back
in tho West again. He will remain In
Salt Lake for few days, and Will return
to New York so as TO be there by August
II to attend TO business matters OF I'M
portance.
Thus g graduate of the Utah railroad
school has again been honored. Utah
has given TO the operating departments
OF the great railroad systems of the
country some OF their most brilliant and
capable traffic directors. To name them
IS unnecessary now. they are too well
known to require particularizing; but In
all OF their achievements Utah shares
the glory, and she is justly proud OF
them Mr.. Schumacher takes with him
into his new field of EFFORT the well
wishes of all his friends in this State.
MOUNT 'S-The KING OF KETCH-
Il rAR, Nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
BEATING COMPLAINED OF
Minor, by His Guardian, Brings Suit
Against Mccoy Stables.

A damage suit in the sum Of $4,000 was
fled in the Third District court Thurs
day by Clarence Mcdaniel. minor, by
his guardian ad litem, Annie Mcdaniel,
against the Mccoy Stables. a corporation,
The complaint aled in the case sets
forth that Robert St. Clair, who Is fore
man of the Mccoy stables, July 10, 1906.
beat the defendant over the head while
he was In the performance Of his duties
as one of the regular employees of the
stables.
It Is alleged that one of the boys ears
was lacerated so badly that 1t will always
droop considerably. and that the drum Of
the ear was injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
WILL CAN WHAT 1T CAN
Springv1lle Company Files Articles
With Secretary of State. d..

Articles OF incorporation OF the Spring.
Vile Canning company were hIed with
the Secretary OF State Thursday. The
company Is incorporated to conduct a
general canning business and manufac-
turing OF food products at Springville,
Utah.
The company is Incorporated at 100000,
with shares OF the par value of 81 each.
The officers are Myron e. Crandall presi-
dent; John Lowhy, e-president; Myron
z, Crandall, Jr., secretary and treasurer
The board of directors consists of Myron
a. Boyer, NJ. w. Molon and the officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
MIR. Coleman Returns Thanks.

Frank T. Coleman of the Coleman Balloon
company extends his thanks TO tho public of
Salt Lake for the kindness shown him while
in trouble. and also oil who hclped him TO
died Monday from injuries received a, the
Snlt Palnce Sunday, and also TO G. NJ Hnw.
ley and E. H, Huntington, who done no
much for him In his time OF distress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
ALFRED BELL In TROUBLE
Charged With Receiving Money By
False Pretenses.

Alfred Bell. a real estate agent, was
arrested Thursday evening at the In
stance OF an old farmer living south Of
the city and locked up In the county jail
charged with obtaining money by false
pTetenses.
1t is alleged that Bell falsely pretend
ed that he had certain piece of prop
erty for sale which he knew his intended
victim wished TO buy and on the strength
OF this representation secured from the
old man. first SIS IN cash and afterward
a team and wagon valued at 5000. The
owner. II is said, has not seen his horses
or wagon since.
At an early hour this morning Bell fur
nlshed 5000 bonds and was released from
custody
You can have the best time of your
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
DIAVAL0 OUT OF GAME
It Will Sc Some Time Before He VIII
Leap the Gap Again.


The injuries sustained by Diavalo while
looping tho loop at the Salt Palace
Wednesday evening have developed to
be less severe than at first supposed.
His shoulder blade was injured, and 1t
may be that his collar bone has sus-
teined slight fracture. but of this his
doctor is not yet certain. Although the
unlucky bicycle rider was able to walk
around yesterday. it is doubtful IL he Will
every loop the loop at the saucer again
Mr.. Halvorsen, who has the manage
ment OF the resort In charge. has ordered
the loop taken down, although Bert Nell
son is very anxious to substitute Diavalo
until the latter reoovers,
Mr., Halvorsen says that Diavalo's in
jury was due to his own carelessness,
and that everything would have gone all
right II the rider had performed his
stunt as usual. Heretofore Dlavalo has
always landed on tho net with his wheel.
but last evening he tried to leave 1t,
turning a summersault as he did so.
The result was the accident,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
WHY M0RR|S|l1
ARE SQUEl
Fear Salary Increase 81
a Campaign Issus +
Americans.
FERNSTROM MUST MAr
GOOD HIS CI|
Next Tuesday Evening /
of Special COMMIT
Meeting.

Tuesday evening, Augu,s /,
set as the time for the ma.
special committee appointsS
meeting of the City Council |.
charges which Councilmss
has preferred against tho 1
mlnistration, which ara II 1
that city employees are ~
to contribute 10 per cent ~
aries toward the Americas
paign fund
1t is q we'll known fact tA..
ocratic members of ths -
been holding several esuss:
also well known that thsv ~
ever since the salaries OF ci,s
were raised that some mss,.
resorted to to counteract f6s .
that this action on tba :!
American administrator
with the iaboring class a (,
especially on the eve Of h
election.
Scheme Is Deyiu.d
The scheme was therefors 4
make the charge that tAs
party had raised tho snIs,,'
employees in order to be Anil,
them for q goodly purtio1
wages, the proceeds to be HI
campaign purposes. /
Mr.. Fernstrom was cbos,.
mouthpiece Of the Democrst;,
and that gentleman, in a.
create q sensation, secures 4 /.
one Jones, ex-foreman of 1
district for the Street dem,
which it is alleged that b
Jones, was discharged BY s.,
ent J, T. Raleigh because n;
collect 10 per cent from tAe I
him. Mr.. Raleigh, when ealIs
the Council meeting 10 msiI
ment regarding the affair,
Jones's wife had telephone
she had not seen Jones for (
Mr.. Raleigh said he was aoi
at this, as he knew that Gone
drunk. Mr.. Raleigh has q
that the real reason be ffsd
because the latter had, With
ity, collected about $40 ffon
under him, principally from q
who are employed in The ]
tricts, and that Jones bad =
counting Of the money.
Realized Error Too q
Yet Mr.. Fernstrom, a q
himself publicly claimed bin
on the floor Of the CouaciI
presented the Jones letter /
before the Council. Befos
had been read half through
Mr.. Fernstrom, realizing
asked for the privilege Of VI
the letter. This was dsnied
ever, and the letter is nov
tody Of the City Recorder.
The Democratic member, Y
to task, could not deny, ncI
make any attempt 20 deny
former administration, and
administrations have rscait
buttons from the city enp|
contributions to be used iaI
paigp fund.
SO far as this Is voluntlz7
denied by the American adm
Such donations as the empl0|
to give are accepted, be ihs
large or small; but it u q
very emphatically, too, BY a
all departments in the city 9
that any demand has been ~
employee or that any smpl1
been threatened with losing
in case they do not contno
campaign.
No Demands Msdl
The head Of each depa1
been questioned in the n, n,
Tribune representative, ano
case the answer has been {
mand has been made OF any
1t was generally ADMITTED !,
contributions have been rece
were purely voluntary; DW
une's representative was 9 .
it would not mitigate sgsm
ployee who failed to coatn'
campaign fund.
That the whole matfsF
growth of the fear OF tho ~
Of the Council that the las
aries Will be too great 2 Poln
OF the American party 10 Pls
by the suggestion made y
strom that the wages nd''
what they formerly were.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
MRS. EVANS AT REST
Funeral Is Held From Eighteenth Ward
Meeting House.

The several hundred friends of Mrs.
Elizabeth Aldridge Evans assembled at
the Eighteenth ward meeting house
Thursday TO pay last farewell tribute
to her honor. The funeral took place at
o'clock, Bishop Clawson officiating. The
services were beautiful throughout Sing
ing was by the ward choir.
The flowers which were donated were
gathered in beautiful wreaths and were
as abundant as they were beautiful The
interment took place at the City GENE
tery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

Through Rudolph Oelsner, importer,
have received car of Muencher Hofbrau
and Pilsner Buergenbrau, now on
draught at the Heidelberg.
KARL II. MAYER, Prop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
M'MAHON IS BURIED
Friends Gather and Pay Him Last
Tribute Of Respect.

The funeral OF Joseph McMahon, tho
ncronaut, who died Monday from injuries
received in q fall from his parachute Sunday
Of Z. G. o,Donnol, on West Temple street,
Thursday afternoon,
large number OF tho friends of tho de-
sistant read the Episcopal service for the
dead and a mum Der OF old songs. which Nc
Mnhon used TO love- were rendered by his
friends lnterment took place at Mt. Oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
RIFLEMEN LEAVE FORT
Depart for Camp to Take Part in
Rife Competition.

Pursuant TO instructions contained in gen.
eral orders No T. headquarters Southwestern
division, the following officers and men have
left for camp. reporting upon arrival to the
commanding officer for the purpose of taking
part in the division rifle competition August
6 TO IL, inclusive: Capt. r. II. Allen. First
Lieut. Will II. Point, Sergt. Elmer E. Harris,
company ''E,' Scrgt Ralph Brickner, com
pany "F," Quartermaster Sergt. Charlie Mar
t@ soh Company PpTSe Maths% E ooe
man. company III oil Of Twenty ninth in
fantry. All are expert rihemen and expected
to be heard from.
Capt F. D. Ely, Twenty ninth infantry has
gono to Join his company at tho camp Of
concentration and instruction near Islsy, Lar
annie county Wyo. After the maneuvers
Capt. Ely will bo stationed ht Fort Duchosne
Don't miss the grand street parade
Friday night, 1880. United Commercial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
REBEKAH REUNION
Past officers Of Lodge Have Big Spread
at Liberty Park

The reunion Of the past officers Of the
Rebekah lodge was held at Liberty
park yesterday afternoon, and tho forty
persons who were present to take
part in the big festivities had a general
good time, feasting. chatting and giving
toasts.
The spread. which was a most elabo-
rate and bounteous one. was arranged
under the trees in the park and the
tables. fixed In line, presented a most
tempting appearance. During the feast
q long list of very appropriate toasts
were given. A general pleasant time was
had after the spread had been disposed
Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

The beers on draught at the HEIDEL-
BERG are drawn under pressure OF pure
carbonic gas, accounting for their su-
perlor condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
JULY BUSINESS 9
Wholesale Dealers Say the A'
Record-Breaker'

Reports from the whoie'ssr or su.I,'
the State In all lines Of puh Sa1s
that during the month y. a
amount OF sales were msu Il.
ever before been made 10 ,s,''
Business conditions are ssid
at a high tide and IL 10 r. iro
only thing that kept saiefi = n
larger was the lnaoiiIg n IN
10 get their orders filled ~ ~,
Similar conditions arc ,ss,ti
the fall trade and IL 10 e. H. ~
will be rounded out as
for wholesale men IN ota-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
Organ Recital Today,

Prof. John j. Mcclellan will preside OF the
ercnt organ during this afternoons recital MT
tho tabernacle. An interesting programme
promptly ct 6:1Q,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
REMOVED.

Mecklenburg, the architect, has re.
moved to new apartments on the third
door, Atlas block.
Sec me first if you contemplate build
Ing. will save you money. Ind. %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
DISPATCHER IVEY'S FUNERAL

Knights OF Pyth1aS Attend SERVICES IN a
Body.
The funeral Of Train Dispatcher John
T. Iyey, who died last Tuesday, was
held at his late home 334 East Second
South street, ct o'clock Thursday after
noon.
Rev Benjamin Young OF the First NJ, E.
church conducted the services, which
were attended by large number Of the
members of Rocky Mountain lodge No. g.
X. of p. OF which the deceased was a
member,
Interment took place at Mount Olivet
cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

Don't miss the grand I, &C., 3.
Friday night, 7:SO. uGltsa ,S,a',
Travellers at Lagoon Sssui
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

Take plenty Of MOUNTS Pork and
Beans in the commissary when you 20
camping. Easily warmed in a camp
kettle and make most delightful dish.