davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
UTAH BARBER SHOPS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT I
Annual Report of State Board
of Examiners Is Filed
With Governor.

The annual report OF the Utah State
Board for the Examination of BARRIERS
has been fled With Governor Cutler. The
report Is for the year ending July l, 1907
and is complete telling in detail the acts
OF the board in all its sessions. both as
10 granting and refusing licenses and in
yestlgatng shop conditions. In summar-
iZlng the work the report says.
The board has held sixteen meetings,
nine in Salt Lake. four in Ogden one in
Logan, one in Provo and one in Murray
shous-sixty in Salt Lake. twenty
in Ogden. eight in Provo. five in Logan
and SIX in Murray. Notice TO correct
san ssa9nitary conditons has been served in
OF minor importance, but were served
just the same"
Through the aid of its assistants the
board is keeping in close touch with all
districts. and reports a decided improve
ment in the sanitary conditions OF the
year. The effect OF promptly closing all
taught the shopkeepers 2 lesson that led
them to respect the rules and regulations
of the board
The board examined 1o2 men. and 81
were disqualified for being either phys
ically uncean. incompetent or ignorant
of sanitation as particularly applied to
diseases of the skin and scalp. The board
reports $50 BARRIERS licensed In the first
and second class cities of Utah and rs
apprentices.
The law passed by the last Legislature
made 1t punishable for either barber or
pa tron to bring an infectious disease into
g shop. and the board reports that this
has been posted in all shops. In compll-
ance with this new law. which has been
in effect since May II, the board has sent
inquiry circulars TO all postmasters in the
Stale and as a result the boa ard finds that
outside OF Salt Lake, Ogden. Provo Logan
and Murray, 1l6 towns have 2fT BARRIERS
They have been notified OF the law and
the county denuties have been instructed
10 make inspections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
PASSING Of WIDELY
KNOWN BAR KEEPER
Death Comes to CasSiuS CreS-
seda Suddenly From a
ParaIytic Stroke.

Paralysis caused the almost instant
death OF Casslus Cresseda at his home
at 5Sl Bridgeport avenue about l. o'clock
Wednesday night Wednesday he was on
the streets Of the city. His age was A.
years. He was widely known and we'll
liked in Salt Lake City.
IL was the second stroke OF paralysis
Mr.. Crcsscda suffered that proved fatal
About three months ago he was stricken
his entire right side being rendered par
tialy helpless. From this he recovered
sufficiently TO go about, but he ceased
labor The second stroke Wednesday
night ended life before physician could
arrive.
Preceding the first paralytic stroke Mr
Cresseda had not been in the best OF
health and made preparations TO go TO
the famed health resort Manitou. Colo.
acting upon the advice OF his physicians.
A few hours before the time set for his
departure for Manitou, when everything
stricken down by paralysis. never fully
recovering from the effects of the initial
stroke.
Mr.. Cresseda was a native OF New York
City being born there Sept H. 1869.
When n lad he came West settling In
Salt Lake. He worked here as a bar
tender for years, and was one OF the best
known and most liked men In tho city,
To know him was TO like him. it was
often said. For long time he wj9; en-
ployed at the White House, bar: later at
the oxford, Prior To his Illness he was
barkesper for the Alta club.
He belonged to the Elks also the Ea-
giles, and carried insurance in the latter
order: also $4,000 Insurance In a Pitts
burg agency.
Besides a widow and n mother. Mrs.
ELIJAH beth Cresseda of 1&1 Fifth East
street. five sons are left, as follows;
Charles Cassius. Ir., William Kenneth
and Paul, all OF whom live here 4 sis
ter, Mrs. Louise Sylvester, lives with the
mother
The funeral will be held Sunday. At
noon private services will be held at the
residence At / o'clock the Eagles viii
take charge at their hall. The body lies
at O'Donnels undertaking parorS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
TWO HOLDUPS ARE
REPORTED TO POLICE
L. Hyde Loses Forty Cents and
a Jap Says He Is S1S
Out.

Two holdup cases we're reported TO the
police Thursday night. l.. Hyde was re-
iIeved of 40 cents on Main street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth South streets; a
Jap giving the name OF Lanz Naearai
reported that he was separated from Sl3
on West South Temple at the point OF a
pistol.
4 lone highwsyman. armed with a big
gun. stopped Hyde about 1890 o'clock
.. m and went through him. Tho bold,
bad man was hardly paid for his trouble,
He was unmasked
The jap, who rooms at III West South
Temple said the hlghwayman who held
him up was unmasked and had gun
The holdup man struck him over the
head. he said. either with the gun or
with his fist, the Jap was so frightened
he didn't know which. He claimed that
he was relieved of SO in greenbacke and
81 In silver. The police investigated and
assert that tho Jap's holdup bears all the
EARN arks OF fake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
LIFE IN DANGER
Necessary TO Hold Mans Hands to
Keep Him From Tearing Face.

Irving T. Rhodes. aged about IS years
was arrested by Officer Gulbransen al
noon Thursday in connection with brass
robbery. Immediately after the arrest
the Young man. who had been drinking.
went Into commissions and from that
time until late In the night had one 1T
after another. In the afternoon the fits
came so close together that they were
continuous almost. It took two men to
hold Rhodes In bed and keep him from
tenring the flesh from his face with his
hands.
Rhodes has two sisters here. one OF
whom is Mrs. II. p. Rayburn OF $50
South Second West street. also a brother
The commissions are In the nature Of
epileptic fits. AT the Jail il was stated
that the last time Rhodes was attacked
by the fits he suffered hemorrliase and
time would have ended his life, II was
said Rhodes's relatives here visited him
at the Jail Thursday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
RANDOLPH COMPANY
TO HAVE CONNECTIONS

By the terms OF a contract just closed
the Utah and Wyoming Telephone com
Dany OF Randolph will have exchange
and long distance connections with the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company
a: Evanston, Wyo. The new company,
h, Walton and is controlled by Mr.. Wal
ton and his associates, will build TO CON
meet Randolph. Woodruff. Laketown and
Evanston and will operate as a subli-
censee OF the Rocky. Mountain Bell com
pany. The Utah and Wyoming Telephone
company was incorporated for 500
last week and expects to make its sys-
tenn modern in every way. Estimates Of
material are now being prepared and
construction work will begin as soon as
nos bio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
VALUABLE DAMON
Mrs. Edna Hill Of Goldfeld
Valued at S200I

Mrs. Edna Hill Of Goldn9
guest of the Wilson. wnil9
West Second South street l
and West Temple streets IN
noon, lost a crescent dian1q
SO 600. She Immediately
police department and e SCI
conducted for the missing p|
Hill said Thursday night
not be certain on which SIDE
She lost the diamond, but
on the north side
The diamond contained
stones and was prized nlg
Hlll because of Its associsti3
offered 5000 as q reward for|
Late Thursday night It was
a little girl had found ana
Mrs. Hill. but she said tne
error. AT least the latter pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
SAVED BY BURIAL
Engineer Digs Hole to Escape Death in
Big Forest Fire

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash June 2S.-
An enormous forest fire which has been
raging for several DAYS In the Port Dis
covery Bay region near this city de-
stroying hundreds OF thousands of dollars
worth Of cedar timber. is reported
to be under control, and unless shift
Ing winds turn the flames toward
standing timber the destruction is
thought to be ended The fire originated
from sparks from a logging engine Tha
flames spread with such rap!dlty that the
engineer found his escape cut off and
saved his life only by having presence of
mind enough to dig n hole and bury him
self TO the neck. covering his head and
face with dampened sacks.
The Vast area burned belonged prin-
cipaly to the Continental Timber com,
pany n feeder of the Chicago. Milwaukee
& ST Paul railway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
GRANDMA BREI
RENDERS O|
Says Fish Ponds Kep|
tural Channel of St|
Are Illegal.
PARTIES KEEPING Sl|
SHOULD BE PRO
Decision Is Death Blov
Is Regarded as pro
Industry.
Special TO The Tribune

-iN'A"t w I've lflDune-
OGDEN, June 27-In rsl
question addressed by risfr]
George Halyerson 10 ;he al
eral as 10 whether the esea]
private fish ponds along fhc|
State streams was In yIoia
law. and whether they yere|
the Attorney-G General haa ri
lowing opinion, which wifi
blow 10 what promised 10 M
biggest and most proftabIs
this state, that Of fish cult,
ketS, The people OF Ogden 4
other localities in this neirfl
be liable 10 lose not ONLY
mcnt in this branch of
Grandma Breeden's opinion
they will lose their prospd
profits. Following is the on]
serious character can be IA
stood by reading It:
Your favor OF the 22nd 4
and contents noted. In my
ponds maintained in the na]
OF public streams in the
which you have described d
10 be now maintained in n
are illegally maintained AMI
nulsances. The catching al
fish By means Of such pond
violation Of the provislons
l1S of the Laws OF 1901, and
OF the screens In connectid
ponds in the manner a5 vol
= violation OF section II OF
lis.
You ask me To advise b
ton / think should be takd
case as you have outlined
maintaining such pond or
certainly be prosecuted for 4
or for taking or catching
public streams by means OF
ponds, And further, he wo|
of a nisdemeanor In comm
with, screens or traps for
of catching the FISH or holdiu|
in such ponds.
Section is OF chapter 4
1907, for a seizure Of seine
etc. and all other means o|
the unlawful taking or catch
any kind and in my mind lId
tion for a nnisdemeanor undd
OF the Laws OF 1907, such p|
the artificial means used
with such ponds could be
an order OF the magistrate
OF
81 also believe that such
be declared TO be a public nj
der subdivision 5 OF sectioI
Revised Statutes Of 1898 I'd
an unlawful interference AMI
OF a public stream and II
visable 20 bring an action o|
the State 10 enjoin such pd
public nulsances and a WI
ference with the public strA
The piracy OF fish from
streams, whether for the im1
ket or for the stocking OF p
where the increase will ultl|
the market, is TO be repreh)
prohibited under the law. q
fsh and game commissioner.
the statement of a deputy q
recently gave authority to
a private pond In one OF "a
OF. Ogden river to seine III
put such trout as he caught
pond. This act has brou1
great deal of resentment am
dents Of Ogden valley and q
and il would seem that q
Generals opinion might be q
prosecution OF State Fish and
missioner Cromar. At any 7
lie would Ike 10 see him p|
his action In. that lnstanc]
statements made against hin
TO come out and publicly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
Labor Press Incorporates.

The Labor Press the official paper of
the Utah Federation of Labor formerly
owned and edited by G. l.. De TruaX
has been incorporated as a stock com
pany, with a capitalization Of 10000
and known Franklin Press company.
The new company has secured a com
plete printing plant, and In the future will
publish the Labor Press Mr.. De Truax
Will still edit the paper. and he is also
president OF the new company
The new move shows that the labor
conditions I'm this city and State are in a
very fourishing condition. and that the
paper has proved itself q winner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
MONTANA CLOUD
Several Lives Reported Losi
Property Heav!

BUTTE, Mont. June IL
cial from Livingston Gays ii
"A heavy cloudburst IN |!
Lavina. In the Musselshel,
DESTROYED thousands o. doiii
property. In the vicinity 81
three employees Of the biinI
en- construction camp are
have lost their lives while
.o,,,o s,a of the company's pLI
Good was one of the wors
tory of that section eI,n a
and other property VIII W do1iI Sa
rlreds of thousands OF @ Gvm
Near Lavina the Nue.
runs so high that nearls
that town was hooasju,
reached the highest pull,
memory of the ear'iest p'1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
MYSTERY Of SCOTTY'S
MINE TO Be SOLVED
GOldfeld Newspaper Man Ac-
companies the Death Valley
Prospector on Trip.
Special to The Tribune.

GoLDFIELp, Ney., June 27.-At last
cache is to he solved. This afternoon
" "Scotty' with two automobiles left for
a flyer into the Valley of Death having
arrived from trip there last night
On this excursion he is accompanied by
Horace Dunn, editor of the Gold6eld
Chronicle, daily paper. Whatver Dunn
may learn and tell may be relied upon,
and If be sees the mines. the curious
public will get the truth of 1T. On the
occasion of his last run into Goldfield
"Scotty' exhibited an assay certificate
showing gold contents of $42,5 300 per
ton in rock. He states that it came
from his mine. In less than a week
"Scotty' and Editor Dunn viii return
to Goldfeld
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
Rural Free Delivery.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM June 27.-Harry b Hail.
a special representative OF the Postoffice
Department. was here today inspecting
rural free delivery conditions, On one
route out of 81 receiving boxes, only II
are according to the Government regula-
tions. This condition must be remedied
at OnCe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
Park City News J
Snecial TO The Tribune.

PARK CITY. June T.-1
Maze al the residence OF
McDonough exercised the nrl
This afternoon. pamase S1
The wedding OF EdwSr1
Miss Mae Williams tooh n
moor Yesterday at the ~ NJ
brides parents. Mr. ana m'
liamS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
AMERICAN LADIES
WILL ENTERTAIN

A reception will be rendered
3Irs. Murrea Marvin this even
ing from 8 Till II o'clock at the
residence Of MRS. e. G.. Kid
der. 10l4 South Ninth East, by
tho American ladies.
Among the features of the
evening will be n soprano solo
by Mrs. Corinne Hammer. Miss
Lucy Gatrell will give unique
whistling solo. Little Millie Will
liams also will sing some Of her
sweetest songs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
WOUNDED MAN DIES,
Tony Smith Held for Murder Of Paul
Ruzzie.

Special to The Tribune.
Park CITY June 27-As a result OF
the shooting sometime ago In Empire
canyon. where Suite. alias Tony Smith.
game of cards the defendant was ar
raigned Wednesday on a charge Of muir
der, the wounded man having died a
few days ago. The prisoner pleaded not
guilty and his preliminary hearing will
be held next Tuesday.
Sutherland Going Abroad
Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator
Sutherland will remain in Washington
until the eud of the week, and then
sail for England and Scotland to visit
relatives. Mrs Sutherland and her
daughter will not go abroad, but will
spend the summer at Magnolia. Mass,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
Nevada Student Scores.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOSTON. June 27.-One OF the leading
numbers on the programme OF the clos
ing rccitai given by pupils OF the New
nection with the graduating exercises
was that given by Richard Tobln OF Vir-
ginia City. New, who scored success
with two selections. an aria from "Elisjr
d'Amor" and ''Una Furtiva Lagrma.
by Donizeti. Tobin WAS one OF sixty
who graduated this year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
YOUNG GIRL KEE1
WITS AB0

Adielce Sutton, tn1rte' 3
old, Of 232 West ri''
street, proved herseIl SCI
heroine Thursday Snc
cd a flame from tne
stove mounting up the
telephoned for the IN nf'
ment. Then she gov
chair, knocked the plpe,,
wall and put out the DI
After all danger iron
was over she cnlinly "
stairs to the room "
mother was sewing ans
the circumstances
The fire department. =
less run. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
Gives Check for $1,000.

Samuel Newhouse has given his check
for $4,000 to the Salt Lake Symphony
Concert association. as was reported be-
fore the Rev. z. l. Goshen loft for the
East. The directors have not determined
the date for the first concert in the fall
They will meet again in September
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
MERCHANTS TO MEET
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
However, They Refuse to Di-
yulge the Inward Purposes
Of the Gathering.


Preparations are being made :
; for a meeting of the retail mer
chants Of Salt Lake City, to
be held at the Commercial club
next Monday night. The bust
ness men who arc arranging for
the meeting refuse TO dlvulQe It's
: purpose. but say that they de-
sire the attendance Of all Of the
: local retail dry goods and cloth
: ing merchants, furniture dealers,
hardware men and jewellers.
The call for the meeting has
aroused considerable curiosity,
for it is evident that it, means
= something more than social
gathering. Consequently many
guesses are being ventured as TO
: its purport, but when it is re-
called that the retnil merchants
named are not members Of the
: Utah Retail Merchants associa
i. tion and have not been organ
: iZed into any working body it
. would seem that the reason for
. the call is rather obvlous.
1t is known that the officers
/. Of the State association are
: looking forward To the time
when their organization will in
. cludc in its membership all Of
: the retail merchants of Utah,
but whether IT is the purpose of
. Mondays meeting to organize as
. branch of the State assocla-
. tion or as an individual body
. cannot be foretold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
CHILD OF FORMER
SALT L,AKER KILLED

Special TO The Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, June 27-Tbe
twenty-five months old child of
DR.. and Mrs, j. r. Shupe of
Salt Lake City, but who have
been In ST. Louis during the last
two years, while Mr.. Shupe was
attending Barnes University.
WIS run over by an express
wagon and killed in front of
their quarters at 2919 Pine
street tonight.
The negro driver was arrested
The family was preparing TO re-
turn TO Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29

Bathing at Saltair this year is per.
feet Water is warm and plenty of it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
Prof. Careless Receives sl37e.

The concert for the benefit of Prof
George Careless brought S1s79 to the
aged musician. and check for that
amount has been paid him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
S, D. Evans

S, D. Evans,
Undertaken and Embalmer, has removed
10 now location. 4S South State.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06

In all the fashionable shades, such
as browns. navy blue. invisible green
stripes, blue stripes, brown stripes,
plain blue, black, dark invisible
checks and plaids.
These Suits. intended 10 sell at
$500, $1,000, and $500, offered to-
morrow at $15.s8.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06

Tailored in plain effects, double
breasted and single breasted and
jaunty hfp-length models.
Some are beautifully trimmed with
stitched straps aud insets of braid;
others are richly embellished with
military braids, and some are
plainly tailored with velvet collar
and tailored buttons.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
WOmen's and Misses Tailored Suits G1P OQ
Qualities Worth Up TO $50 and $35 RA0e0O

From the viewpoint high quality and great value you have not been
maker 10
of
materials and labor
Godenberg
The Washington times., 1907-11-06

In charming Prince Chap styles,
tight-fitting models, semi-fitting long
coat suits, and tight-ftting models
Materials comprise the richest and
smartest imported fancy stripe fab
rics, broadcloths, unfinished wOr-
steds. .Paon cheviots, invisible plaids
and novelty mannish mixtures.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-23
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Kent City, Mich. with a population
Of 900 people, was swept by FIRE, o
large part of the village being de-
stroyed. Loss $4,000.
The new Aeld gun with which the
Japanese artillery is being armed has
an effective range of about $500
yards. Each gun costs $1,000.
The supreme court of the United
States has upheld the Missouri law
providing that the suicide Of an insur
ed person shall not constitute a valid
defense IN resisting payment on the
B Deciding several eases brought to II
BY savings banks In Des Moines, Ia.
the supreme court OF the United
States has held that government
bonds in which the capital stock OF
such banks is invested are exempt
from taxation.
David e. stedman, a clerk in the
registry division of the New Yorh
postof1ice, who has occupied a position
of trust for 1S years, has been arrest
ed by postal inspectors and charged
with the larceny of money from for
eign registered letters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-23
Notice To Contractors

Bids will be received by the
Board of Education of the city of
Marion, Ohio, at the office of the
undersigned In the city OF Marion,
Ohio until 1880 O'Clock p. m. OF the
7th day of May, 1907. for the labor
and material required In the erec-
tion Of an addition OF four rooms
to the David street school building,
In the city of Marion, Ohio, in ac-
|cortfance with the plans and specif-
cations on file at the office of the
Board of Education or with the
Architects Richards McCarty 4 Bull
ford. Columbus. Ohio
Bids to he submitted on blanks.
which will be fur lished by the un-
dersIgned or by the architects upon
application. Each proposal to be ac-
|companied by certified check equal
to 10 per cent. CT the amount Of tire
bid as guarantee that the con-
tractor making the proposal will
enter into contract and furnish
satisfactory bond for the execution
|of the work within ter days after
receiving the notice that his bid has
|been accepted
BY order OF the Board OF Educa-
|tion.
II. EDstlISD HIl.I..
'-' ~~~ f x I. 4. ~. ...,L-. W. r~e~e@ =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-23
henpeeked King Of Beasts.

"Should some OF the strenuous Ia
dies of the United States happen to
visit a geological garden" said the
animal painter they would be en-
couraged In their contempt Of man.
The lion is often lauded as the crea-
ture of preeminent courage. But in
domestic life he isn't circumstance
compared with the lioness. When
she smiles, he humbly approaches
and fawns upon her. When she frowns,
he fingers trembling in the corner.
And II perchance she enits a growl.
he crouches close to the floor until
her majesty may feel in better humor.
No. indeed. Many human husbands
may feel that their wives are in.
clined to domineer. But of complete
subservience of male to female the
king Of beasts is the most striking ex-
ample"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-23
According to Fashion.

Another new hat?' asked her hus.
band, in an ominously pleasant voice.
"You had new one last week, too"
Same hat, my dear" replied his
wife, with delicate well.bred calm.
"Oh. come now. ! may not know
much about women's goods, but that
hat had faring brim that turned
straight up. all around, while this one
droops like an umbrella. You can't
fool all the public all the time"
I'm fooling one OF them part OF
the time. The brim did turn up, II
is true, but that was last week. This
week the mushroom shape is the i'm
prcssive demand of fashion, SO
simply mushroomed my hat by pull
ing down the brim. No extra charge
my dear"