davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
MAY GO TO RENO.
Harry leighton Looking UP Site foI
Theater.

Harry Leighton. a prominent theatrical
man OF New York. Is in Reno says the
Nevada State Journal OF Reno Mr..
Leighton brought a stock company out
from New York and played a six weeks
season al the Grand In Salt Lake. He
is now here for the purpose Of looking
over the field with a view of interesting
local people in a theatrical enterprise.
When seen by Journal reporter. Mr..
Leighton had the following TO say about
the situation as ne has found 1t:
~ do not know any place in the coun-
try where the opportunity looks so bright
for q theatrical undertaking as IN Reno
today There isn't town of It's size
that can't boast playhouse. And here
you have none. That the people here
want one there can he no doubt They
would patronize any kind OF amusement
feature provided, so long as II merited
patronage Everybody is making money
here. Big wages are paid everybody.
And Reno is growing faster than any
other town In the country. II is aston
ishing that a modern playhouse has not
gone UP here long ago.
1.-The people here want amusement:
they want 10 be entertained You can
they ara willing 10 pay for unless YOU
have an opera house I have seen sew
eral people here and have endeavored to
interest them in the proposition OF build =
ing a house, Such an undertaking in
this kind OF a town ought 10 net above
80 per cent on the investment. 7 have
in view a location that would be nd :
mirable. ii the matter is taken In hand
properly. there can he absolutely no doubt
as TO its success. and very big success
II would be, too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
FLAGDAY AT OGDEN.
Preparations Ore Being Made for an
Elaborate Time.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SneCl2l 10 / ne TlpuHe.
OGDEN June 9-Frlday, June II. the
regularly constituted fag day, Will ne
appropriately observed at Glenwood park
by the veterans OF the civil war ana
the Spanish war veterans, and patriotic
addresses and music Will mark the eXer-
cises OF the day.
The details are in the hands Of Dix
Logan post OF the Grand Army of the
Republic, the Women's Relief Corps and
Lincoln circle. The addresses will be at
Glenwood park In the afternoon, and
among others the History OF the Flag
will be subject Good music has been
arranged for and the veterans will be
the guests of the corps and the circle
at a luncheon that will he spread on
tables under the shade OF the arbor trees
In Glenwood.
The veterans desire the presence of as
many OF the school children as can at
tend. and a flag presentation is TO be
made in honor of flag day. the commit
tee having arranged 10 presgent flag
TO each OF 1900 school children.
Those who have the matter in hand
and those who went through the battles
and the vlcss!tudes OF the Civil war pro-
pose TO inculcate patriotism In the com
ing generations and this Is one OF the
purposes OF the presentation. At the
same time. there VIII be great disappoint-
rnent that Post Commander Thomas
Lundy OF Dix Logan will not be able TO
attend. Colonel Bundy is aged, and the
disease ne was recently attacked by stil
holds him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
FLoCKMAsTERs HAPPY.
Splendid Season for Sheepmen in State
of Idaho.

IDAHO FALLS, Ida, June 9.-With the
exception OF the severe rainstorm short
time ago this has been a splendid sea-
son for the sheepmen. Conditions have
been favorable for lamhins. and in most
cases the average per cent Of lambs has
been high In many cases II has run
considerably over a hundred. while some
have dropped down to 90 per cent. Frank
Reno lan1bed in one herd l05 per cent
while another large herd gave an in
crease Of l0l per cent.
Reports say that the wool clip Is heavy
in most instances. and with the prevail
ing high price sheepmen ought 20 pros
per. Shearing al the Badger creek shear
Ing station is on In full blast. and sheep
men say that probably half the clip has
been taken Thousands OF sheep are yet
awaiting their turn. and fast as one
bunch Is shorn another is rushed IN
IT Is AN electric shearing plant
Wool has commenced 70 come into
Idaho Falls at a pretty lively rate. Jo-
seph Empey, buying for the 3. Harris
Wool company or ST. Louis, is handling
a good share OF the clip. On Tuesday
he loaded and shipped the wool produced
by John Woolf. Mr.. Woolf is one OF the
large wool growers OF Ako. though he
has sold off lately until now he has only
about 1000 sheep. This year he obtained
sixty sacks OF wool averaging in weight
about 200 pounds each The price Of
wool varies some. according TO quality
Most of H. however brings close TO 90
cents a pound,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
ZION HAS PRETTY
GOOD time SUNDAY
DoOly Block Oracle Does Toler-
ably Well by the Pleas
ure-LOying.

Hion's pleasure seekers were rather en-
couragcd Sunday by the sharp air and
blue skies. and the streets were thronCed.
much Of the dny with the pleasure low
Ing. The favorable weather brought
good many visitors to the city to swell
the crowds bent on recreation, There
was big exodus OF people to the pleas
ure resorts. and the streets for hours dur
ing the day were lined with fashlonaby-
gowned women and handsomely dressed
men. The hracing air lent encourage
ment TO pedestrians. and automobiling
and driving were favorite pastimes; in
fact, Zion was very comfortable, thank
you, Mr.. Dooy block oracle. with the
brand Of weather furnished her Sunday
The only drawback was the incltna tion
the mercury in the thermometer showed
TO firt with Jack Frost.
Fair and warmer are the weather indi
cations for today With the clear skies
and the chilly temperature there is an
excellent chance for Zion to witness a
slight touch OF frost this morning II she
gets up In time.
Sundays Record.
Record at the local office. United States
weather bureau, for the twcntyfour
hours ending at p. m:
Maximum temperature, 60 degrees;
minimum temperature. 90 degrees; mean
temperature sc degrees, which Is 10 de-
grees below normal,
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since the first OF the month % degrees
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January I. AIS degrees.
Relative humidity at p. M, 22 per
cent.
Total precipitation from 6 p. m, 10 6
p. m. 02 Inch.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since the first of the month, 80 inch
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since January t. 3.l6 inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
BRAIN BUG KILLS SHEEP,
Parasite Is Playing Havoc With Wyo
ming Flocks.

CASPER. Wyo.. June 9.-Bupdreds -
sheep IN Casper and Wallace creeks are
dying from a strange parasite which is
rapidly, decimatlng the fiocks In that sec
tion IL ls believed some species OF fly
crawls into the nostris OF the sheen and
later turn into grub. which gradually
works Its way into the brain OF the
animal! When this occurs, q sheep, an
Parently healthy. drops dead while II Is
grazing. So far all efforts 20 find cure
ior the AFFLICTED animals have proven
Irnitiess, and IL Is estimated that about
1000 sheep have also perished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
NINETY-oNE YEARS OLD.
Payson Citizen Celebrates Birthday,
With Large Family Present.

The sons and daughters and other rela
tives of Hyrum Elmer arranged most
pleasant birthday party. last Tuesday
says the Payson Globe Header, in honor
of the ninety-frst anniversary of his
birth. which was very successfully car
ried out at the Royal Neighbors hall
commencing at II o'clock A. m. and clos
ton of his family were In attendance and
a most pleasant time was spent with
feasting. programme and general sociabl-
ity He now has n very large family liv-
ing. as given below. Nine children two
sons and seven daughters; seventy six
grandchildren. thirty-eight boys and
thirty eight girls: li3 great -srandchiI-
dren, his oldest son is &C years old, his
youngest daughter 81 wears old oldest
grandson "a years old, oldest great
grandson 22 years, oldest great grand
daughter. 81 years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
OPPORTUNITY FOR BOYS.
Congressman Howell TO Appoint Cadet
to Annapolis,

Congressman Howell desires TO appoint
Some bright ambitious young man 10
cadetship at the Annapolis tMd.) Naval
school and asks for applications from
boys between II and 20 years OF age VINO
are sound physically. An examination
is TO be held on June IL, and " any
desire TO take this examination they
should communicate at once with Joseph
Howell, Jr., Logan who will give then,
necessary papers and general information,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
BOUNTY ON COYOTES.
What Hunters Must Do In Order to Re-
ceive Money

Many good hunters who bring in coyote
skins in order TO get the bounty offered
Tor killing the animals sorely disap-
pointed, saws the Eastern Utah Advocate
upon learning that they have not com
Piled with the new law In skinning the
coyotes and therefore cannot obtain the
bounty. IL Is necessary TO bring in the
right foreleg OF the animal attached 10
the hide, of course. and in the presence
OF the clerk this leg is skinned from the
Rnec down and the bone destroyed by
him. II that part OF the right foreles
rs not brought In with the skin the clerk
cannot issue the bounty certificate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
AGED MAN HURT.
Knocked Down by Team and Badly
Injured
special % The Tribune

HpeclaI 20 The Tribune
MT. PLEASANT. Jtah. ,Iuns a,
grew Madsen, an aged citizen of Mi
Pleasant while unhitchlng his team in
Ihe Held received injuries which viii
!ay him up Tor some time. In unhitch-
ing. one tug was not unlocked ana yvbs,
the bride was taken off the horse
knocked him down and. after passing
over him. the wagon also ran over him,
lnt1lcting several wounds on the head
and body. The horse continued dragging
the wagon until Il had worn Itself ONT
Inc injured man is the father OF the
Madsens al Scofeld.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
Leaves Canada for Zion.

Steve Dudley left on Monday for Salt
Lake City. saws The McGrath, Alberta
Pioneer. where he goes In connection
with G. q. Snow, banker, Of Cardston. to
close up their big land deal at Spring
Souiee. This tract of land comprises
ABOUT 1900 acres, and the principal par
Ties are: Levi Harller. Steve Dudley, r.
w Pilling. w. L. Thompson. Eph Harker,
Z, j Wood. Stirling Williams and c. a.
Snow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Shake Hoodoo.

ST. LOUIS. June 9.-The New York
Nationals won todays game with ST.
Louis by a score OF to o. R. II. f
ST Louis % O o o 0 o 90 s q
New York 30 o 0 o 2 q 0 o Ia Z
Batteries Beebe and Noonan: McGn-
nifty and Bowerman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10

been necessary for us to add moro ,s,s,x. 1
we have fye altogether Bells and t1o
dependents. These distributed throughout
ing When you call up this makes it possible for YOU s.
talk with the man you want to without waiting for b
Won phone u.s. should party answering NOT be Wae3
with wants. he will promptly connect Won 1its
that is. ''na7
RIEGER g. LINDLEY
Phones 365 The Whiskey Merch an. !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10

Miss Dorothy Foy and Miss Mabel Hen
ry are home for the summer vacation.
the former from the Brigham Young coll
leee at Provo. and the latter from the
Emery Stake Academy at Castle Dale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
Ouakers Hit. but Lost.

CHICAGO, June philadelphia did
the hitting for extra bases today. but
played poor fielding game and lost 2
TO 4. r. RI. f.
Chicago ...2 2oO0o1 - o
Philadelphia q ] o o q 0 1-2
Batteries: Landgren and King; Dug
gleby and JaclSlitsch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10

DR.. and Mrs. David Cook have gone 10
Bakersfield, Mo, where they will be
guests Of their daughter for month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
American Association Games.

AT Milwaukee-M Milwaukee 9; Indian
apolis. D.
Al Louisvile-Louisville: s.: Kansas
City. 3.
oils, 4.
AT Toledo-Toledo. IL ST, Paul. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10

Miss Agnes Harper of Panora. ILL.,. is
recent arrival. She is sister Of Mrs
Price and will clerk IN the new store OF
Price 6 Son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10

Miss Rose Gibson is a visitor at Glen
wood Springs, Colo. for a couple Of
weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
Little Indian. Sioux or Crow.
Little frosty Eskimo.
Little Turk or Japanese.
Don't Won wish Won were Oe2

This, he said. was the general attitude
Of boys and girls, and Of men and women
as well. toward all people who are DIFF
ferenty situated and who are Of differ
ent race or color from themselves We
forget the fact that our common human
nature makes us all very much alike IN
spite OF clothes and customs, even In
spite OF different colored skins.
At the close Of his discourse Mr.. Eddy
made the following application or his
thought. addressing himself TO the adult
members OF the congregation
But the children need this sermon far
less than the erown-ups. \ child is. after
all. natural born democrat. until we
spoil him oy teaching him our preju-
dices Children Of diverse conditions
and even OF different races find easily
enough n common basis OF intercourse
They learn To play together i'm child :
hoods world where men and women have
much difficulty In arriving at n platform
upon which they can work together. Yet
how true IL is that all noble intercourse
all genuine brotherlness, must be found
ed upon these great universals OF the
human soul All true ethics. and conse-
aueutlv all true religion. must originate
in this democracy OF the spirit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10

=. f. Peck has moved his real estate
office into the room vacated by DR., G. w.
Middleton on Broadway. DR.. Middleton
has moved his office to a new location on
the Same street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
CH|LDREN'S DAY
IN THE CHURCHES
Immense Crowds Ont to Hear
Programmes Given by
Little Folks.
AT FIRST METHODIST AND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Interesting Address at Chill
dren's Day Exercises of
First Unitarian.

The children played a prominent part
In the church world In Salt Lake Sunday.
AZ many Of the churches II was chlldrens
day. ana the services We're carried for
ward by the young folks, Interesting
programmes, made up OF music, both
vocal and instrumental recitations and
addresses, were rendered before audi
ences larger than usual. many Of the
houses of worship being crowded the
services drawing many from their homes
to the churches. The exercises OF the
day led hundreds OF people to don their
most stylish clothes and attend church
services. with the result that the young
folk at many places not only were
greeted by immense crowds, but rendered
entertaining programmes TO audiences
with an air OF distinction and fashion be-
yond the usual
A wel-nlle house greeted the chill
dren at the First Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning, Recitations
We're given by Donald Mayne. Faith
Young and Howard Piper Following the
offertory. three little girls gave THE
sang the Roses" and Earl Hastings and
Edna Foulke rendered two recitations.
Then came selection by the orchestra.
followed by recitation By Lucille Morn
ingstar The Sunday school sang No.
l65 and the primary department rem
dered the Builders Song Three reel
tations were by Mildred Robinson. NIL
roy Peak and Helen Stears following
which thirteen girls gave the Bower Of
Beauty" selection by the choir and
song from the primary boys preceded the
closing numbers. Forget Me Nots. by
ten tiny tots, and the primary depart
ment grading exercises.
The children's day exercises at the
Westminster Presbyterian church were
well attended In the morning, The pro-
Gramme Included song. The Earth Is
Filled With Song" by the school, IN
vocation and the Lords prayer; re-
"Reapers for the Harvest" by Gretchen
Holenburg; recitation by Glen Short ;
singing and exercises by the primary de-
partment; graduation of the primary
g. c. McIntire; offering for the Presby-
terian Sunday schools: song. the school
At First Unitarian.
the First Unitarian church The weather
interfered with the attendance Of the
small children. who were 10 have been
christened, but the programme. which
was Joined In by the children Of the
Sunday-school az we'll as the regular
Songs by the children and responsive
services were added 10 the regular fea-
tures Of the service. Unity quartet rem
dered an anthem and Mr. Pell sang the
offertory solo.
The pastor the Rev Frank Fay Eddy
gave a sermonette on Little People Of
other Lands and Times" lie spoke OF
the lot OF the child In colonial days and
then described the life OF the Indian
papoose that OF the piokaninnies of the
other types. He quoted the verse Of
Stevenson:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H Merritt have
left Green River for Spokane Wash. Mr.
Merritt probably will go into busines!
there,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10

Mr., and Mrs. y r BOYD who have
been visiting their daughter. Mrs Pau
Wood. have returned TO their old home in
Leavenworth. Kansas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
PLAYERS Hit Good,

Players Hit Good
OMAHA June 9.-BoIh Sanders and
Adams were hit freely today but San
ders received superior support and was
more effective with men on bases.
r, II e.
Omaha .. .1 0 o 90 | o ~-3 l2 q
Denver =. ..... 2 o 0 o 0 o 0 0-2 10 1
Batteries = Sanders and Gonding:
Adams and Zaluaky.
At Sioux Cty-Puehlo- Sioux City game
postponed. rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10

The Ice plant Of Messrs. Warner and
Bennett has been received and Is eX-
pected TO be In operation before great
while. Cook Bros. win also operate an
artificial Ice plant as soon as they re-
ceive their machinery from the factory,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
WESTERN LEAGUE

DES MONIES. Ia. June 9.-Des MoInes
and Lincoln were tied at the end OF the
game. r. II. e.
Des Moines ......... 0 o o 90 o
Lincoln ..,.......... o o o 90
MISUNDERSTANDING and Yeaser: CIcotte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10

Committees were appointed at n recent
meeting OF the citizens to prepare for a
rousng celebration OF the glorious
Fourth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10

Miss Ethel Peck gave very pleasan,
party for the children OF her room in the
public school on last Monday evening
Games and refreshments were enjoyed
TO the full by those present. Miss Peck
has resigned her position in The loca
schools to teach In Grand Junction, Col
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10

The interests OF the Land and Townsite
company have been sold 10 Messrs. De-
los d. Potter and j. F. Ewing Of Pal
Isade. Both OF these gentlemen already
are large owners OF real estate In this
Vicinity. The amount involved In this
deal runstwell up into the thousands. The
property sold consists OF the remaining
town lots and tracts OF the Townsite COM
pany. Fritz and Lewis made the sale.
The Washington times., 1907-09-10
FAMILY FOOD
Crisp, Toothsoms and Requires No
Cooking.

T A little boy down in n. C. asked his
mother to write an account of how
Grape-Nuts food had helped their FAM
lily.
She avs Grape-Nuts was first brought
to her attention on a visit TO Charlotte,
where she visited The Mayor Of that
city who was using the food by the ad-
vice Of mis- physician. She says:
'They derive so much good from il
that they never pass a day without US
ing il. While I was there I used the
Food regularly. I gained about Is
pounds and felt so well that when I re-
turned home I began using Grape-Nuts
in our family regularly.
My little IS months old baby shortly
after being weaned was very i'll with
dyspepsia and teething. She was sick
nine weeks and we tried everything.
She became so emaciated that il was
painful TO handle her and we thought
We were going 10 lose her. One day a
happy thought urged me to try Grape
Nuts soaked in a little warm milk.
well, II worked IKE a charm and she
began taking it regularly and improve
ment set in at once. She is now get
ting well and round and fat as fast as
possible on Grape Nuts.
Some time ago several of the familz,
were stricken with L6Grippe ut the
same time. and during the worst stages
We could not relish anything in the
shape of food but Grape Nuts ana or.
anges, everything else nauseated US.
We all appreciate what your famous
food has done for our family There s
a reason" Read The Road 10 Well
ville.' in pkgs.
The Washington times., 1907-09-10
Many Commitments to St. EIizabeth'S Do Not
Give Cause of Mental Disorder, Says
Expert in His Official Report

That scores Of patients are committed
to S.. Elizabetas at the instance Of
physicians who make no effort TO as
certain the real cause, nature. and eX-
tent Of their Insanity. is one OF the sa-
lent features Of a report submitted 10
the Commissioners yesterday by DR.. ".
L. Robins. one Of the committee Of three
appointed some time ago 10 inquire into
ne causes Of insanity in the District
and its Increase in the last ten years.
To remedy this evil and 10 accomplish
the cure Of numbers Of patients who
would never GO to the asylum at all, II
afforded. preliminary treatment, DIT
Robins earnestly recommends the i'm
mediate establishment Of a psychOpath-
iC hospital IN the District Of Columbia
Supplementary 70 the formal report
submitted the Commissioners, Dr.. Rob
ms discussed this morning the conds-
tons nov prevailing in this city as con-
Germs insanity and its treatment and
the urgent need for such ar institution.
Thinks Physicians Careless.
1T is a lamentaole fact he said. as
has been proven by my investigation OF
the Government hospital records, that
number Of these unfortunates are sent
20 the asylum accompanied by certii-
Gates that contain less information than
the ordinary police precinct blotter.
Many of the physicians will go into
court and testify that man is insane
and sign a certificate to this effect with
out specifying in the remotest degree
the cause of the insanity, it's symptoms
or its specific nature.
I examined hundreds Of these GER
tihcates at st. EliZabeth's. many Of
which contained only information as to
the patients name, his age, and the as
sertion that he was crazy. The ques-
lions as TO the nature of the disease, the
family record as regarded insanity, the
symptoms, the length and violence OF
the attack were all answered in blank OF
with the statement don't know or
didn't have time to investigate
Some of these same physicians" con-
tinued Dr. Robins, exhibit a similarly
careless attitude in the commitment
court, and beyond expressing the be-
lief that the patient is insane and should
be committed can give very little in
formation as to the why's and where
fores.
Would Save Many From Asylum.
The Importance Of a change in this
state Of affairs cannot be too strongly