davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
ELK "B00STERS' ARE
COMPLETING PLANS
For Booster" Excursion to
Philadelphia: Big Automo-
bile Show.

The B. P. o. Elks committee on the
"booster' excursion to the national
meeting Of that body in Philadelphia
in July held an all-afternoon meeting
Sunday The plans are~pearing COM
pletion for the trip, It is expected
that mt least 100 will go from here,
half of whom Will be Elks. Secretary
Albert W Raybould Of the local order
says it is estimated that nj least $780,
900 worth of automobiles will be IN line
in the parade.
1t has been decided by the local or
der TO make all those who assisted in
the giving of the recent minstrel show
by that lodge guests Of honor at the
"purple day. the princes of the pur-
pie are TO give at Saltair.
Preparing for ''Mormons.
The Salt Lake Elks will be cordially
welcomed in the Quaker city. "A recent
issue Of a Philadelphia paper had this
to say:
Y The '.Mor1nons from Salt Lake City
pacifn In. CHICAGO & Northwestern and
the New York Central railroads. return
Ing over the Santa Fe and the Denver &;
Rio Grande. Going eastward the boost
ers VIII pass through Omaha and Chica-
go and. returning, the trip VIII take them
through Chicago. Kansas City and Den
yer The headquarters OF the Salt Lake
EIks viii be AT the Hotel Flanders.
The 'Mormons' have decided TO Issue
several thousand sopies OF an Illustrated
booklet setting forth the beauties. the ad-
vantages and the opportunities OF Utah
and Salt Lake City. Exalted Ruler w,
p. Cooper has the preparation Of the book
in charge. and several thousand copies
will be printed for distribution in Phlla-
dclphia jamestown and along the route.
The start to Philadelphia Will he made
July 10.
List Of Prizes.
Another account speaks Of the prizes
to be awarded, rs follows:
Several lodges have notified the COM
mittee in charge Of the parade that they
tons Also they Will he accompanied by
women. who will play no small part in
the procession
To inspire keen interest IN the parade.
the committee has offered a series OF
prizes follows.
ance in line: First prize, $500: second
prize. $3.50. third prize. 800.
unique uniforms: First prize. $500, sec
ond prize. $50. third prize. 500.
For lodges having the largest number
seventy-i Eve miles of Phiadelpha); First
SiOO
For the lodges displaying the most at
tractive floats in che parade First prize.
$500; second prize. $500. third prize, Sioo.
awarded to lodges within radius of sew
enty-fve miles having the largest num-
/ Der Of members in line: First prize,
$500, second prize $50; third prize. 800,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
TROUBLE CAUSED BY
QUORUM OF ELDERS
However, City Improvements
Are Going Forward; City
Council Tonight.

Scrip and warrants and the various diff
feronoes between them will be discussed
at tho meeting Of the City Council this
evening II has been found necessary by
the finance committee to make few
changes In the ordinance recently passed
relating 10 these. and new ordinance
VIII be presented covering these changes,
The persons responsible for the hosrale
legislation enacted at the last session of
the Utah Legislature. though their main
purpose OF hanging UP city work alto-
gether has been defeated. VIII have the
81 abstraction of knowing that AT least they
have been the means of causing the ad-
miniS,rdtion great deal of annoyance
To be able to carry on city improvements
at all is n great victory for the admins
tration in the face o. the obstruction and
hostile forces at work. The finance COM
mittee OF the council has accomplished
this and more.
CITY work Is going on az a rapid rate
all over the city. despite sta,e:nen;e TO
tho contrary. one has only TO Keep his
eyes open in going abou, to be convinced
OF that The changes 10 be made this
evening are comparatively trininS. and
relate TO the delinquency OF The warrants.
All Of the parties interested, contractors
az we'll as city officials, are satisfied with
the arrangements made. and no further
difficulties are anticipated. Extra cIeri-
cal help has been employed In both the
city engineers and auditors Offices. and
they soon will catch up with the work.
And It will be well for all TO remember
that these delays and extra work, with
tile consequent expense, are due to the
undcrhand aud cowardly warfare OF an
opposition. which. beaten at the polls.
called upon the Theoretically controlled
] legislature to interfere with the business
of the city OF Salt Lake,
The contract with the Dixon Engineer
ing and Construction company for the
extension to the crematory Will he rati-
fed tonight. Nobody is opposing this ex
10 I,ar 1St trOf1 W
Of those responsible for building the
crematory I'm the first instance. The eX-
tension will double the capacity Of the
plant and viii cost about $4,000 less than
the FIRST cost OF construction OF the pres
ent plant.
The ordinance prohibiting the riding Of
BICYCLES on the sidewalks OF any OF the
streets of the city again will come before
the council. There Is some difference Of
opinion among the members concerning
the Idea OF compelling wheelmen TO carry
bells and lights. slt one or the other VIII
without doubt be part Of the require
ments OF the ordinance.
The resolution for which the elders
quorum is responsible. which condemns
the stone In the P1scoe quarry. is due TO
como before the council. Their scheme
for delaying city work having become too
apparent, however. the good brethren
may conclude that il Is the wiser course
to drop the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
GUARD MOUNT BY
ALL HALL0WS BOYS

: The work of the military de-
:. partment Of All Hallows col
: lege was displayed Sunday even
I. ing before several hundred ap-
: preciative spectators, and the
!. boys who took part received
!. many compliments for the man
+ ner in which they went through
!. the various movements,
: The feature of the work was
: guard mount, and 1t went off
i with precision and neatness
! that IS seldom seen in cadets
: Of a college of this kind, After
: guard mount. there was dress
!. parade The band played we'll
i and added great deal to the
!. occasion. The evening was de-
1. ightful, and those present
!. seemed to take a great interest
!. in the drilling AT the close
= of the exercises the boys gave
i. nine 'rahs for Captain Bassett,
= and they were well deserved, as
!. the captain has done splendid
I. work with the cadets.
(. :. = i. = r + = = + + = + X = +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
CANADIAN SOCIETY u
A ROYAL G0

The Canadian assoclaslo
quainted meeting. held ga
ing, was well attended an
be a very enjoyable and q
fair. The method employ
ting acquainted was hlgn'
when the members and 8
were sufficiently acqual
programme of the evenin'
dcred, The honorary pres,
Rice. spoke for half an
Canadian Prime Minister,
Laurier, giving his persoi
tions of that great man.
was interesting and amusiI
received by his audience.
Then Mr.. H. NJ. Chiids : :
Henry Drummond, the famo
novelist. with whom he p
NV Mr., W s. Mccormick was
onto Charles Crane, who 70
a short speech.
W. e. Sharpe gave sessf
derea vocal selections ana
gentleman who happened .
CITY rendered numbers 90 on
most acceptably. while sns
those present passed the
evening in cards. -.
Dainty refreshments wet' i,
the close of the evening ~
hall, and the gathering : p,' :
in time to avoid trespassine
bath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
:. = \ = = - = !; :: !. = = = =
IMPORTANT CRIMINAL
CASES SET FOR TRIAL
Special 10 The Tribune.

: Special 10 The Tribune.
: GOLDFIELD, June 9.-To-
: morrow morning Judge Frank
: p. Langdon, who tried the in
: nous |. W. W. cases, will open
: court again in Goldfeld. Cases
: to be tried between this date
: and June "a are those of Jack
: Walsh, n prominent railroad
!. man, who killed G. W. Meyers
+ at Blair on March Is; ], J. Nc
: Kewen, who almost slew Lem
: Eng at Silver Peak on Novem-
: Der %; Vinccnts Ivisch and
+ Nick Novoski, accused Of the
!. attempted murder of Joe Milosc-
: vich at Goldfield on March 2S.
: At the session Of court begin
= ming July % will occur the trial
!. Of John G. Hines, who took the
:. life OF Count Constantin Pod
!. horski in Goldfield on March 20.
: = =. = - Z = - = - !. = \ =. :. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

reality, il was Hanson's complaint
which Judge Armstrong declared was
invalid.
Hanson is seriously worried. He is
beginning TO see the handwriting on
the wall and to realize that even the
nation to such a false-alarm as he has
proven himself to be. His friends, If
he had any, would be worrying, too;
but he has alienated all he ever had
by the bad case of tho tswel head -
which he has developed SINCE he was
elected last fall. SO he is doing most
of the worrying alone. Once he CON
templated running for District .tttor-
ney when Mr.. Loofbourow S term
should expire. Now he Will count him.
self lucky if he is even among the
"also rans' for his present place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
City and Neighborhood

Beginning Sunday. the Oregon Short
Line Cache valley train will leave at
p. m. instead OF 10 p. m
a broken electric wire caused small
fire at Davidson & Ridges electric plan
ing mill 1T 22l South West Temple street
Sunday. The loss was slight. covered by
insurance.
Officers of the Neden Judson Drug
company state that they have not sought
to evade payment OF the city mercan-
tile license. and that the report that their
firm had been cited into court for not
paying 1t rs an error They express the
belief thar the fight to invalidate the tax
will fail. and deny that they are parties
to IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

State. He spoke interestingly of pres.
ent conditions in the great mining
State.
DR., Clark said; "The very best men
in the missionary field are right here
in Salt Leke. There is greater prog
ress in the missionary field than ever
before The Episcopal church. he
said, "was the first in Japan. Great
work is being accomplished in China:
Progress is being made in India, and
also III Africa The kingdom of God
is marching on as never before in his
toryf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
LITTLE FRANK RUSSELL
is GETTING on WELL

= Frank RUSSELL the fve-year-
:. old boy who fell through
= skylight on Commercial street,
= Sunday night, fracturing his
= skull, is still alive and getting
= along remarkably well, in view
+ of the terrible injuries he suf-
4 fered in the fall 1t was an.
= nounced early this morning that
:. it is considered he has a chance
!. to recover from the wound.
= + = !. = !. = r :. i. = !. :. =. =. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
TO EMULATE AMERICANS
General Kuroki Tosses More Bouquets
at American People.

SEATTLE, Wash. Juno General
KuroN and party Will sail Tuesday morn
Ing on the Kaga Maru. To-day the en-
tire Japanese party. including Brlgadier-
are guests of the Japanese consul at
Japanese dinner. rendered ip honor OF the
distinguished quests. General kuroki
In a short talk to the Japanese students
today told them to study hard and ex-
pressed his admiration for American
achievements, He pointed out the value
Of American Ideals and advised Japan
esq TO emulate the Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Wanted in Michig'

SAN FRANCISCO, Jqns
r.Iarlr who .s wanted at Fv
10 answer the charge OF ioIs
here today on the stea1no of
Honolulu, in the CUSTODY
r Furness. Clark was a"e'
lulu on May %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
R. S. Johnston Board 1
Car and Preycnta
Collision.
san PEDRO PASSENG
UNAWARE OF TIM
Two Minutes More a
People Would Probah
Been Killed

Heroism on the part Of
ston, a railway conductor a. .
Short Line, Sunday. probabI,9
a bad wreck between a he1
and a passenger train. ON
dro line between Murray
The high sides" car was|
100000 pounds Of ore. and ],
from a switch engine ON IN
the hole - near Murrav
dashed down the track, and!
work of Johnston would b,
into a northpound pasa,
probably with dire resultsl
Mr.. Johnston was wory
switch engine on a siding
skirts of Murray, and az
the hole, - The engine
to the ore car, and When
into 1T the coupler failed 4
car was at the top of the
bump started it to rolIinf
side track toward the main
switch was closed, making
for the car to make the nj
shoot down the grade For
OF over a mile. 1t was HI
San Pedro passenger.
Boards Flying o.
Mr.. Johnston, seeing 4
made dash and swung al
| idly moving car, intendin
the brakes. He discovere
that the "Y' would not
car took the main track, "a
all the time. Johnston eli
the car, and as the switl
old Germania smelter war
tempted to jump and throw
but the car was too fast.
only by taxing a big CHI
life that be succeeded in 4
other end of the car and sN
on.
The car thundered down
gaining speed at every yar{
kept his head, and seeing 4
down the track about a d
milo, signaled him to ope
rail switch. - The swii
ceeded in getting this open
car came crashing down at
fully forty miles an hour
seeing that if he stayed y
he would be hurled to a
his eyes and jumped for q n
Stag. He lit on this Juut
struck the open switch,
terrific bound landed in a /
nant water, about fifty fe|
switch.
The body of the car lefE
breaking the heavy steeI
though they were straws-
completely demolished, and
ly out of sight in the mud.
stayed with the rails for
tance and then jumped o1
cutting the ends of these .
they were toothplcks.
Saved by Two Min
1t was not more than a
a half after the car hit the
the passenger came thundel
engineer OF this was not
any danger, and pulled q
out even slowing down
engine with which Johnsto
working came down the I
moments later and picked b
bottom of the Stag pile. 4
feet from here he lit. Hs|
to his home at S64 North
IN this city, and a physicl'
4
moned. He was found 20
with n badly sprained anN
back, and half a dozen
about his body.
The place on the Short
the accident occurred IS 4,
"hole.'' and has always
cred a dangerous place. \
sible to see down the traci
places for more than q
yards at the farthest. "a
ore continued on down the
few hundred yards IT ana
ger would probably have
each other with terrible
result of this can only pe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Kann Art Collection.

NEW YORK. juno 9.-The art world
is expeciantiy awaiting the news from
Paris that j. Pierpont Morgan has secured
the great Rodolph kann art collection.
which will be brought to this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
HELP wANTEi

Ladies clothes ironersi
other departments. Troy
South Sixth East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
PLACE OF FUNERAL
HAS BEEN CHANGED

The funeral OF the late John p. Han
SEN city editor OF the News, will he held
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock In the
assembly hall instead Of the Twentieth
ward chapel. the latter being too small.
The body may he viewed by friends at
the residence. 81 + street. this afternoon
between 9 and q clock.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. kodaks.
finishing, framing, l42 Main street.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-22

It's given up by every one that Pat
ick OF the bells was the most won
derful saint that ever lived for work
ing miracles. and the one am going
to tell you about now was the great
est miracle of them all.
Long ago. and very long time
ago entirely it was when Finn Mac
Cumhull and the warriors of the
Fianna ruled from their kings dun at
Almhuin over the pleasant province
of Leinster. Three score captains
there were of the Fianna and five
score champions followed every cap
tain when he went to the wars. And
the like of these men for heroes
the world has never seen before or
since. Seven feet tall was Mime, the
smallest OF them all, and the handle
of his spear was just a young ash
The Delta independent., 1907-03-22

eyes were fxcd upon me and that he
awaited my answer.
What do think OF it," | repeated.
Il don't know that II makes any diff.
ference what think. but I'll tell you.
IL you wan; to know, that | call 1t in
famous. outrageous, that n man should
leave ridiculous will OF that sort be.
hind him. All the old moncy-bags
who pile up fortunes magnify the i'm
portancc OF their money. They i'm
aginc that every kindness, every ordi.
nary courtesy shown them. is merely
a bid for n slice of the cake. I'm dis
appointed in my grandfather. He was
n splendid old man. though God knows
he had his queer ways. III bet thou.
sand dollars, II | have so much money
in the world. that this scheme Is yours.
Pickering. and not his. 1t smacks of
your ancient vindictiveness. and John
Marshall Glcnarm had none OF that in
his blood. That stipulation about my
residence out there is fantastic.
don't have to be a lawyer to know
that: and no doubt l could break the
will: I've good notion to try 1t, any
how
"To be sure. You can tie up the
estate for n half dozen years IL you
like" he replied coolly. He did not
look upon me as likely to become n
formidable litigant. My staying quail
tiles had been proved weak long ago,
rs Pickering knew well enough.
NO doubt you would like that" I
answered. But I'm not going to give
you the pleasure. abide by the terms
of the will. My grandfather was n
fine old gentleman. shan't drag his
name through the courts,-not even
to please you, Arthur Pickering" de-
clared hotly.
"The sentiment is worthy OF good
man, Clenarm." he rejoined.
But this woman who Is to succeed
to my rights.-I don't seem to remem'
Der her."
1T is not surprising that you -. Ser
heard OF her."
"Then uhe's not connection Of the
family.-no long-lost cousin whom I
ought to remember"
mo: she was late acquaintance of
your grandfather. He met her throuSh
The Delta independent., 1907-03-22

grandfather shabbily. My parents died
for me as far back as my memory ran.
He had suffered me to spend the for
tune left by my father without re-
straint; he had expected much of me.
and had grievously disappointed him.
1t was his hope that l should devote
myself to architecture, profession
for which he had the greatest admira-
tion. whereas had insisted on
engineering.
l am not writing an apology for my
life, and | shall not attempt to eXtenu-
ate my conduct in going abroad at the
end Of my course at Tech and. making
Laurance Donovan's acquaintance. set
ting OFF with him on a career of ad-
venture. l do not regret. though pos
sibly 1t would be more to my credit II
| did, the months spent in leisurely
following the Danube east Of the Iron
Gate-Laurance Donovan always with
me, while we urged the villagers and
innloafers to all manner OF sedition,
acquitting ourselves so well that.
when we came out into the Black sea
for further pleasure. Russia did us the
honor to keep a spy at our heels. !
should like, for my own satisfaction.
at least. to set down an account OF
certain affairs in which we were con-
cerned at Belgrad, but without Larry's
consent / am not at liberty to do SO.
Nor shall | take time here to describe
our travels in Africa. though our study
of the Atlas mountain dwarfs won us
honorable mention by the British
chronological Society.
These were my yesterdays: but to-
day ! sat in Arthur PickerinS's office
in the towering Alexis Building. con-
scious of the mufiled roar Of Broad
way. discussing the terms OF my
grandfather Glenarm's will with a man
whom l disliked as heartily as 1t is
safe for one man to dislike another.
Pickering had asked me a question.
and was suddenly aware that his
The Delta independent., 1907-03-22
Forest Lands to Be Released.

a>hinstun.-Gifrori Pin"hot. chiet
of the Iorest service. has recommended
tho release from temporary withdrawal
of T5r 100 acres of lend in western
Muutru5o and San Miguel counties.
Cobra, o. A large area had been TEN
porariy withdrawn in that region
rendinS an examination to determine
its suitability for forest purposes.
As the result of an examination by n
mcmu,r of the forest service. the land
was classified rs chiefly valuable for
forcs.. for grazing and FOR agricultural
purposes. The action CT the forester
Will result in restoring to settlement
ana entry all that portion now found
to he chiefly valuable for grazing or for
agriculture.
March LIST and Il new rrociam't'ons
for Vie Uncompnhgrc and Montezuma
ma innal forests were signed by the
Prcsid mt, The new boundaries or
these national forests include that por-
ton of tne wit. drawn area which was
found to ae chiefly valuable for forest
lmIpISSs,
The Delta independent., 1907-03-22

t.-,. By that you may know what the
| song has been made up about them by
the ancient bards of Ireland.
On a day at the court OF Teamhair
| in the presence of the four kings and
the four queens OF Ireland the three
Caskets of honor were given without
| lessening to Oisin by Cormac. the
| high king. The first casket held the
| five silver lilies OF courtesy. which
meant kindness to the conquered.
| hospitality to the stranger. charity for
the poor and distressed. gentleness to
old men aud children. and white hon.
age to women. The second caSket con-
| tained the five bronze nuts of learn
| ing. which signified: Skill in fighting.
| sleisht in wrestling, swiftness in
hunting. caution in chess playing. and
sweet cunning in the making Of
| melodious songs. And the third cas-
ket held three golden apples which
signified courage in danger, faith in
friendship. and truth in speaking. And
no other man before or since ever got
those three casketS at one time with
out lessening.
So no wonder at all it was that
Niahm Of the golden hair. who was
the daughter of the king of the Coun-
try of the Young. fell into conceit
with the great fame OF Oisin and jour
neyed all the way to Ireland for love
OF him And no sooner did Ois,n set
eyes on Niahm OF the golden hair than
he loved her with every vein of his
body. and it's what he said to her:
Prom this day out l will have
neither ease of mind nor peace OF
heart until your life is the same as
my life; and for me there's no other
woman in the world but you. o. wom-
an OF the deep shining eyes"
For answer Niahm bent down from
the white horse on which she rode
and kissed him on the forehead and
on the eyes, and this is what she said:
There IS many A kings son who
has paid court to me. o Oisin of the
comely brows. but it's TO you give
my heart and to no other. And it's
10 take you back with ME TO my IA
theirs country | have come bringing
the white horse OF magic for our
say. you will come up now and sit
behind ME here"
So he did that. and the great white
horse turned his face to the western
sea and the people of the Fianna saw
them no more. And they went their
way together on the white horse of
magic over the high, tossing sea and
under the dark. running waves and
in the Country of the Young and We're
given an hundred thousand welcomes
in the palace of the king itself.
But one day as Oisin and his young
men were coming home from the hunt
and out of the middle of the cloud a
sweet sounding harp began playing.
and the heart of Oisin stood still. for
be knew 1t to be Suanach. son of
Scnshenn who was in 1t playing. and
the song that Suanach sang was the
lament for the death of Oscar.
And stvaightway a sudden famish-
ing for sight of the wide. green hills
of Ireland and hungry yearning for
sound of the long forgotten voices
took the strength from OiSins limbs.
and the enchantment fell from his
Dyes.
Oisin never looked back. but went
rs swift as the wind over the high.
tossing sea and under the dark run.
ming waves till he came to his own
fair country of Ireland.
Now it Glanced at that hour that
Patrick OF the bells. son Of Calphrun.
with two Of his clerics. vas on his