davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
PROGRAMME AT MURRAY.
Smelter Town Will Fittingly and Pleas
antly Celebrate the Day.

Murray also has made extensive pre-
parations for fitting celebration Of
Pioneer day. In fact, the little smelter
town proposes to eGcel all previous eff
forts in this direction and that she will
succeed there is virtually no room for
doubt.
AT 10 CLOCK in the morning a big
parade will traverse the streets, and
in view of the fact that prizes have
been announced for the best floats and
that the rivalry is keen, there is no
question that the parade will be we'll
worth seeing,
Judge William H. King has consent
ed to deliver the. Grafton and this of
itself will be a feature. This is not
ALL however. Three choirs-Murray,
South Cottonwood and Grant-accom-
panied by the Murray orchestra, will
furnish music, an HIndiano attack
upon an Immigrant train will be seen,
"broncho busting" will be indulged in
and baseball game will be played,
The ball game will be between the
Salt Lake Turf Exchange and the Bell
Telephone teams and promises to be
a fast one. The lineup for the contest
is as follows:
s. L. Turf. Bell Tel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
City Superintendent Of Waterworks
Returns From Convention,

City superintendent of Waterworks
Frank L.. Hines returned Sunday from
Boston, where he has been in attend
ance at the convention of the American
Watermasters association. Mr. Hines
states that the convention was a great
success from every standpoint, it be-
ing III numbers the largest convention
the association has ever held, and the
practical work taken up by the con-
vention being of very beneficial ma
ture to all members of the association,
some OF the most prominent engineers
In the country being present and taking
part in the discussions.
After the convention was over a
large number of the delegates remained
over to visit the new dam which has
been built by the city of Boston. Ac-
ccompanying the delegates who visited
the dam were the Governor Of Mas
sachusetts and the Mayor and Alder
men of Boston.
Mr., Hines states that at the present
the dam with the strong feeling that
he wished it was in his power TO in
duce Salt Lake to take pattern after
Boston IN the matter Of making provi-
sions Tor water supply for the future,
rate of growth Boston will not mood
the water supply that the dam will fur.
nish for fifteen years and still millions
OF dollars have been spent by the city
TO prepare for the future and provide
against any emergency. The dam is
located Iorty-two miles northwest of
Boston and, whom full, it's waters cover
an area of l30 acres and will hold 65,-
000,00o,0o0 gallons, the average depth
of the water being 81 feet. The dam
is 2l3 feet long, 95 feet high and As
feet thick, of solid granite masonry.
The dam has a spillway which is 20
feet wide and feet deep which can
be used in time Of freshet OF flood to
relieve the strain on the dam.
The waters are taken out through
four iron pipes, each feet in diameter,
and concrete conduit feet in dinmo.
ter. At the present, time tho water is
ne.ng i"sngt used u.s. p to supply four towns ad,
said Mr.. Hines. "that it will take over
two years for the reservoir to fill up. -
On tho return trip Mr.. Hines made
trip TO West Point TO visit his son
Charles, who entered the Military acad-
emy this year. Mr.. Hines thinks that
West Point is one of the prettiest spots
he ever saw and is also highly pleased
with the training which his son has en-
tered upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
EVERYTHING READY
FOR PIONEER DAY
Celebration at Liberty Park
Promises to Be Inter-
esting One.
INDIAN ATTACK UPON
EMIGRANTS BIG FEATURE
Murray Also Arranges for a
Pleasant Observance of
the Day.

Every detail incident to the Pioneer
day celebration at Liberty park had
been completed when the committees In
charge rested from their labors Monday
evening, In addition TO the work Of
these committees, the Committee on
improvements Of the City Council and
Parkkeeper Heath will do all in their
power today to aid in making the
event n memorable one for all who
participate.
Today's exercises are in celebration
of the fifty ninth anniversary Of the ar
rival of the pioneers i'll this valley and
the. programme arranged for the oc-
casion promises to prove interesting
without becoming tiresome.
The feature Of the programme will
be the attack by Indians upon an
emigrant train. The attack will be
ons arc in camp, with their vehicles in
n circle, and the reproduction will be q
faithful one. There also will be hun
dreds present to whom the battle will
recall memories Of the old days on the
plains, when the Indians who attacked
them were out for blood and pillage.
The 'Indian' attack will be made at
1880 p. m, just after the pioneers and
their friends have had luncheon. The
complete programme follows:
Official Programme.
a, m--Nauvoo legion salute from old
cannon.
10 a, m.-Pioneer wagons arrive at the
park. In parade.
1890 a. Information OF Pioneer
camp.
II a. m.-Patriotic exercises at band
stand.
1880 p. m.-Lunch ut Pioneer camp.
1870 p. m.-1ndian attack on camp and
battle.
8 p. m.-Programme of sports, includ-
Ing races and baseball.
p. m.-Helds band concert
7;30 p. m.-Moving pictures until $50
o'clock.
Patriotic Exercises
The patriotic exercises, which begin
at IL a. m. and continue for an hour,
are as follows:
Music OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Juvenile band
Solo, Star -Spangled Banner"
Grafton ........,..,..Ma .Mathonihnh Thomas
Quartette Irene Kelly, Edna Evans,
Sadie Brady, Claudia Holt
Remarks ....-........,.,.....A. j. Davis
President City Council,
Remarks ...,.,s.........-...W w, Ritter
Pioneer lS47.
Song. America" Band and assembly
Benediction ..,...s......s,.A. M. Musser
The programme of sports, which
opens at p. m., comprises a baseball
game, all kinds of foot races, a peanut
scramble for the little folks, wheel
barrow race and an attempt to catch
creased pig.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
POL|CEMAN'S SON
SERIOUSLY HURT
Carl A. Carlson, Jr., Has Hand
Caught in Wheat Elevator
Machinery.

Car! A, Carlson, Jr., the 14year-old
son of Police Officer Carl A. Carlson,
mot with serious and painful accident
Monday forenoon, from tho results of
which he is likely to be sufferer for
long time.
The little fellow, with some compan-
ions, visited the Salt Lake & Jordan
Elevator company's mill Mt Eleventh
North and Second West and stood
watching the machinery with boyish
interest,
The youngsters were particularly ab-
sorbed in the queer turns and twistings
Of spiral elevator which, in its screw
like revolutions, lifted the grain and
carried IL up chute out of their
sight.
AS they stood watching the thing
young Carlson thrust his hand into the
chute to snatch few grains of wheat
Instantly the blades of the treacher-
ous. screw caught him and held him in
thor iron grasp. His cries brought i'm.
mediate help and he was pulled out Of
danger; not, however, until his right
hand had been frightfully crushed.
Many Bones Crushed.
The bones between the thumb and in
dsx hnger up to the wrist joint were
nll broken or disarticulnted and the un~
fortunate little fellow was in n faint
ing condition from the pain when DR..
William r. Beer arrived and gave him
temporary relief
The lad was later taken to the l.. D.
s. hospital, where his principal and
subordinate injuries were attended TO.
All the fingers of the right hand had
been more or less cut and bruised.
Ibe boy is now at his father IS home,
35 Fir street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
NAMING CALDER'S PARK
Contest Will Be Brought to a Close
This Evening

Tho contest for the naming OF Calder's
park, which has been going on for about
month. Will be brought TO a close this
evening at midnight. at which time the
board OF directors Of the park Will can
yass the votes. The number OF names
which have been suggested is approx
mately 5000: and at least 1000 more are
expected today. The ballots aro being
given out at the box Office window at the
park, and the names placed In a ballot
box on the inside of the grounds. A box
about one foot square has been filed with
the ballots.
AT exactly midnight today the box will
be taken away and no more ballots al
lowed 10 go In except In case whore the
vote is sent in by mail and the postmark
date Is not later than midnight on July
"a. All others Will be thrown out.
The directors of the park will look
over the names suggested and on August
VIII announce the winning name at the
park by an electric sign. The contest
mas caused great deal OF interest while
1t has been going on. and thousands OF
people are anxiously awaiting to see
whether or not they are successful In
winning the 500 which is to be given
TO the suggestcr Of the most appropriate
name for the park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

The ideal place to celebrate pionee
day, Trains every hour after D. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
FACTS CERT

Being q State off]cial oil ".
authorized By Law to adnlh,
and TO attest certIdcationA
auested by the John j.
examine their mail Of the ~.
and I found in It the foios
documents:
one letter was from tne
prominent daily IN THIS 80 ~
he stated that as a resuiI
their Diabetes Compouna
recovered from q Dad 60
and he reported that ne Ans
Another letter WAS from ~ ~
In Missouri, who stated a "a n
was or the treatment hn1 v n
rapidly that they LOOK ~
coyery. although eminen'
him he could not 1--we.
Another letter was irom, - n
iu Denver who had ocen, ~
Dright's Disease. and. ai. IN 4
failed. was now neaTS
same treatment. ,,or,
Another letter was ~ A.
Charlotte. n. c.. a case - -
ease. She stated that Two woots5i1 "A;
given her up. and THAI unt usSt
she had, at the last moT'1r ~
on the Fulton treatEen"
nearly we'll. 49,. a rsst
I was not surprised t4,asj 70 a
for I have already ce!'s,nrih sor o.
two hundred recoyerles. .ifsbs:z>
and know that. nos,mshfT o.
books. that chronic BrlsSir Brilsssir =
Diabetes are now ,hs sbcI.
In certiflcation OF tne ssn
my hand and seal ssv a. q
California. this 24th 4th,99ns 9nss
the year 1905. NolsI|
(Seal.) c,-oat So
No one else in all the sho9s' wvl
q certificate like the aoef az ~
For Bright's Diseasen ennis5els'
Renal Compound; for ga Ia icf
Diabetio Compound. - sem csl1
F. j. Hill DRUG "a oy'
South and West Tcmp'~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

Sale on mems suits at Desky's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
PALACE ATTRACTIONS
The oolemans Will Give Their Opening
Exhibition Tonight.

AT 2 clock tonight tho Colonans will,
Siyo thoir first aeronautio exhibition a, ,hc
world renowned scrpontine dance In mid iHe;r 81 I
and the great aerial cannon act. which havo
mover been cxcolled for scnsationalism.
49, al o hcnvy expense Manager Halvoraon se
Pany stay OF ono week tho people Of saIt
Lske VIII undoubtedly recognize the ns@;t
or the olE fohtlres which have been provided
free OK charge for patrols. P-''iueu
me Zono brothers. In their trapczo ..,
excited tho wondernont OF Thousands ias,
nish'' They, too, will remain throuchon, tbs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
CLERKS ARE NEEDED
Uncle Sam VIII Hold Examination 70,
Positions In Classified Service.

Examinations for positions under the
Federal Government will be held in
Salt Lake, according to the rules of
the Civil Service commission, as fol-
lows:
August %, for the position Of clerk
In. the Panama canal service, at sal
aries ranging from $1,000 to $500 a
year.
August %, for the position of sadler
ter's department at largo at Fort Mac.
henzle, Wyo., at a salary of $3.50 a
year. The age limit is 90 years or
over.
For further information apply to
Orrawoll Williams Of the money order
department Of the Salt Lake postof.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
WILL GO TO LAGOON
Employees of City and County Build
ing Will Have Outing.

The employees OF teh City and County
building are at present looking forward
with great interest TO their big outing.
which is to be held on next Saturday at
the Lagoon. The present prospects are
that the occasion VIII be one of the big
events OF the year. both from stand
point of attendance and a good time. II
will be case of every person who is
connected In any way with the building
attending the affair and bringing with
him his friends, and family, II he has
such The main part Of the programme
which has been arranged includes sports
OF various kinds Foot races for both
sexes and all ages, boat races, dancing
contests and baseball game between the
fat and the lean men Will be the features
1t is also rumored that fistic exhlbt-
ton Is being worked up between two Of
the athletes In the building. In the even
Ing Quartette bearing the name Of The
Painters Painless Quartette" will ap
pear on the roller skating rink and sing
a number of songs
Eat your lunch in the palm garden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
BRONCOS BENZ
USED IN s
Little Western Horn.
Filling a Long.F''|
Want.
ADJUSTMENT IS RESIN
OF NEW conn
Demand for the Patti,
Has OutgroBn b.
Supply.

Broncos from Western ,sr !,
ing used to cultivate ths e,''
of the South. This ad,ns,,' ~
result Of new Condition. a. l.
the upbuilding OF both 'naL
tected. 4 market Is furr;.'
CLASS of horses that a fsv
were not worth shippinv, ,vm ~
cumnlation on the range, aa
ing almost a menace. Thss
least becoming produced - WI
and using forage that shorl,s' T,' |.
used for other and mara a
stock. IVY
In the old South. wh;o,
becoming the new Sonth
and growth, the bronso /.
traditional long-felt want n.
arc cultivated by negroes : ~. n
not an expert teamster and
is suited to his inclinas,o.'
tiles better than a team
times tho niggern and +
worked together. But tha Il,
demands for animals 10 r.I,
tivator has outgrown tbd
mules. In plain words. fSsr.
negroes than there are NAL
Needed Cheap Amin,
The South demanded cb..
during animal for the man,
bronco has filled the bill
mated by a prominent Iocsl
per that fully 10000 bend
horses from parts of Ufsb
California, Idaho and Oreecs
been handled at the stock ~,
Lake, Ogden and PocatslIo
east by the close of the urss'.
These animals are started
to reach Eastern points fCi
horse sales. At these point. 7.
process is begun. They Ia.
from 500 to 1900 pounds !,
are sized and partially brois.
by dealers and then The Ina,
and practically all Of the cult
to the cotton-growine rerIo..
South, where a business sI
made between Rastus and 0
Some of the animals have ~
ranchmen, while many Of h
Topsey, "jnst growedn and +
knew enough Of civilized h
have felt the heat of a brsr
They are sold at their ultimri-
ton for from $50 to $f5 alei
ing a size and the manner n
they adapt themselves 10 ~
The plantation life Of
said 20 be limited by an 3;
about two years duration. Il
Southern home, while the bn1
overworked neither is he oyc|
to a range horse is q new
so is n shortness Of feed. M
jerked two summers by q
and dragging q cultivator a
bronco, after having paid
dies. The negro then gets and
and repeats the operation.
binetion, while a new one, 1
important one and they are b
things for the South.
The business transaetims
South nre all performed by
dealer, who is merchant
adviser to the colored faru1
negro needs and receives but
Strange Coinddsncs
1t is q strange coincident1
eIpanses of waste lands in e.
should be made productIy(
waste animals of another q
that the descendants Of allr*
be building up the cornt7
their ancestors were broughI
age. The mule may become
the bronco may wear out
away under strange enyirorr
the negro, a strange complsz
riousness and Ievity, chas2*
of music and mlztt
tinue to plow and hoe The 4
cane and the corn until he
his own destiny. 1t seems
the bronco can not enjcy
melodies. The bronco cam
commercialism, but the sen
the negro can not be crushed
as hoe cake, pork, watermslar|
sic last the negro will enduz&
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
SALARY IS TIED UP
Wife Restraints Husband From Draw
ing Wages From Railroad.

An action has been hlod In the Third
District court by Emma A. Hill. In which
she seeks TO restrain her husband, John
Peirce Hill, from drawing the wages duo
him from the Oregon Short Line railroad,
The plaintiff alleges that her husband
has deserted her and failed to support
her since tho second OF this month
though he is receiving a salary, as shs
believes. OF about $500 month. The par
ties were married in Montreal, Canada.
May 16, 1899.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
Not Harry Newcomer.

Inc Harry Newcomb who was nrrestsd
no Dooi' iunoay hight for beating a boy In a
pUolooIn pi Is not Harry Newcomer. an
engineer on the Rio Grande rajiroad
newcomer Is a whole souled, genial GEN
tlenan. and the confusion OF names n,Icht
cause great injury to a most estimaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
PETITION FOR LETTERS
Charles s. Wilkes Files It In Estate of
Elizabeth Wilkes.

Charles S. Wilkes has filed petition In
the probate division OF the Third District
court for testamentary letters in the es-
tate OF Elizabeth Wilkes, who died at Lo-
gan July s. 1906. Tho estate consists of
real estate valued at $4,000 and personal
property and cash amounting to about
$500. The children and grandchildren OF
the deceased are named as the benefl-
Charles in the Will accompanying the pc
tItion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

David Thomas has filed petition In
the probate division of the Third Dis
trict court for letters of administration
In the estate of Robert S. Marshall, who
was killed at Diamondyille, Wyo., De-
eember l. 1905, II Is set forth In tho
petition that the estate consists OF q
claim against tho Diamondyille Coal and
Coko company, II being alleged that the
death OF Marshall was due TO careless
ness on the part Of the coal company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
HEAT LESS INTENSE
THAN ON SUNDAY
However, 1t Is Still Hot, Humidi-
ty Making 1t Appear
Warmer Than 1t Is.

On Monday tho heat was less intense
In this locality than It had been for
several days, but owing to the humidity
OF the atmosphere tho day was decidedly
sultry, At 6 o'clock In tho morning tho
temperature was abovo normal for that
hour. the thermometer registering at 72
dogreos, but through the day, whilo tho
riso Of tho mercury was gradual, It was
not rapid. The hIghest point reached was
90 degroes. which occurred at o'clock
in the afternoon, The skies were partly
cloudy and n trace OF rain foil at 80
o'clock in tho afternoon, while a thunder
shower was visible to the south at 1880
o'clock. Tho forecast for this vicinity
for Tuesday is partly cloudy. with scat
tering showers and cooler temperature.
The reports received from over tho
country Monday morning showed that
during tho day before q rain measured
by 240 inchos fell at Washington, ID. G.
Other rains reported were l;44 inches at
Detroit; ,S4 inch at Ashovllle; 80 inch
at Cincinnati. and 40 inch at Now Or
leans. The highest wind velocity reached
was eighteen miles an hour, both at
Chicago and st, Louis. At Phoenix and
at Yuma the thermometer registered at
los degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
Walter Neal Committed

Mui'er Neal was examined as to his
Inlrd District court Monday Inv oon,'
MISSION consisting OF the County PhysI-
Gian, Assistant County Physician and tho
Dlstriet Attorney. Being found OF I'M
sound mind. the man was committed 70
the state Montal hospital nj Provo ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
IN NEED OF WATER
Two Applications for Appropriation
Filed With State Enginer.

IHSU WIVH OUdtt 6HBlner,
In the office of State Engineer Caleb
TANNER TWO applications for appropriate
ing water were filed.
The Providence.Gold Mining company
Of Salt Lake seeks 10 obtain two sec.
ond-feet of water from Deer creek n
branch of the SEWER river, near Marvs.
vale, in Pluto county, for irrigation.
culinary and mining purposes. The
water Will be conveyed by channel
6000 feet long.
George A, Adams. +. J. Adams, 4. R
Hyde and 9, r. Christensen of MonH.
cello, San Juan county, sock TO obtain
ten second"feet of water from tbo
south fork Of North Montezumn creek
a tributary of the Colorado river, for
Irrignting purposes, The water will he
conveyed upon the land by a channel
$4,000 feet long,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
Sjodahl Buys Home.

., sghn NJ Slodnhl has purchased tbrou.b
yHo residence OF Rachael Miller, 4s5 spmiS
@ moat IemPie; for tho sum OF $4,000 Tbe
Of wnu Ia Th IVA by 1913 feet and has a right
uoTy' my mo fourteen room house Is strIciiv
modern and made OF cut stone Tbn an
nU,iI OaiIoom1a. OF tho sale was not made public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
Pioneer From California

;, onnrlos Cotton of California. after -ho,
,ne town OF Cotton in that State was nsmoa no%
ea pose of IA nito5a Salt Lako Monday for tho pur
Gay cay Mr, Cotton WAS a member Of Tho VI NO 20
A'A' and 1884, going 70 Los Angeles. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
G. A. R.
q, A. 2.

Excursion to Minneapolis and st, Paul
VIA oregon short Line and Union Pacific,
August and 10. Round trip from soIt
Lake $500. Proportionately low rates
from other stations Tickets good for
return to August 81. See agents for fur
ther particulars.
City Tickot once 2o1 Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
P0ST0FFICE HOURS

How Mail Matter Will Be Handled
This Pioneer Day.
The following hours will be OBJ
served IN the Salt Lake City postof1ce
Tuesday, July "a, 1906: Money order WIN
dow closed. Box window, inquiry win
dow, general delivery windows, stamp
window and registry window open from
IL a. m, TO 1 p. m. Carriers Will make
one morning delivery covering the en-
tire city. Hotel collection and delivery
at p. N. A. l. THOMAS, Postmaster.
Name It and got Stockholders park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
BOARD OPENS BIDS
One Received for Paving and Three for
Cutting City Hay.

The Board Of Public Works met Mon
day morning for the purpose OF opening
bids for the paving of the street inter-
sections at First and Second South and
Main streets and West Temple and Ses.
ond South streets. The bid of P. ]. Mo-
ran was tho only one received, the lob
being comparatively small one, No
action was taken on the bid. 1t being re-
ferred to the City Engineer for tabula-
tion. The board Will meet again Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock to consider the bid.
Three bids were received by the board
Tor the cutting, baltng and delivering Of
tho hay on the Mountain Dell ranch
which belongs 10 the city, The bids
were as follows. ". F, Wright, $40 a
ton; Cecil Smyth, IS ton. and BENJAMIN
r. Harris $3.50 ton, Harris being the
lowest biddar was awarded the contract.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
All Are Requested to Meet at Assembly
Hall at $50 This Morning.

The committee In charge of the cele-
bration in Liberty park today desires
to meet all the pioneers Of 1s47 who are
now in the city at the Assembly hall,
Temple block. at $50 a. "a. 1t is In
tended to take the pioneers In carriages
from the Temple block 10 Liberty park
and make them the honored guests Of
the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
Hyatt's Title Ching

The name OF the head pen
local ofsce Of the weather p1|
is occupied by Dr.. R. ]. Hyzl4
changed by the departmm.
weather forecaster to thai o.
rector.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Upton Leonard
are resolving the congratulations OF their
friends over the arrival of a little son
at their home,