davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
PRELIMINARY Steps
FOR A NEW ED|F|CE
Westminster Congregation a
Unit in Favor of Branch
ing Out.

Preliminary arrangements for the erec-
tion OF A new church edlhce al the south
east corner OF Fifth South and First West
streets were made Wednesday night when
the members OF the Westminster Presby
terian church appointed Il committee to
take charge Of the work. The commit
tee will devise means To secure funds. So
lcIt donations, dispose of the present
church edlflce and property on Fourth
West, between First South and Second
South streets and supervise the construc-
tion or the new building.
The meeting "Wednesday evening was
called for the purpose OF considering the
advIsabity of securing q new house OF
worship, and the entire congregation ia
sidiary organizations Of the church were
represented by speakers and pledged theIr
support IN the enterprise. The speakers
were Miss Lydia Smlthen. Mrs. a. NJ.
Patterson. Samuel Williamson and James
Walker. The following wero later elected
members OF the building committee;
Williamson. James Walker and Rev. G. G..
McTntIre
Although 1t Is proposed to make the
new building compare favorably IN size
and architecture with the other church
edifces of the city, the main considera-
ton IN Its erection will he utility. 1T
will be sufficiently large TO accommodates
the growing congregation for years 10
come, and Will add TO the architectural
attra ctlveness OF the city The property
on which II is 10 be built was acquired
by the church about four years ago, AS
It Is west OF the principal business dis
trict of the city, some OF the speakers
called attention to the fact that the
church will he peculiarly and tarGrably
located. When the First Baptist church
moves 10 Its new location on Second
South street the Westminster will be the
only church In the western portion OF the
city, the missions and j.. D. :. meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
Prizes i'm Cash and Merchandise
Already Have Been
Donated.
ELEGANT PARIS GOWN
OF INTEREST TO LADIES
Badges Adopted by Real Estate
Association in Honor Of
the Event.

Arrangements for the celebration of
Real Estate day occupied the atJen-
tion Of the members of the Salt Lake
Real Estate association at their meet
ing Wednesday. The prize committee,
through its chairman ". B. futile, re-
ported that satisfactory progress is be-
ing made in the matter Of soliciting
prize donations from the local business
concerns, more than 5000 in cash prizes,
and about sixty merchandise prizes h9v-
ing been contributed thus far, notwith-
standing the fact that the work OF the
committee has only just begun,
Among the donations that have been
received there is one that is sure to
win the admiration of the ladies-an
elaborate decollette evening gown in
dull pink chiffon. trimmed with deep
hounces of hand embroidered lace,
studded with pearls and rhinestones.
The founces of the skirt arc trimmed
with sprays of hand made chiffon roses
and silk leaves. The waist is made Of
shirred chiffon, with a deep taffetta
girdle, the bust outlined with roses and
leaves, and the shoulders draped in lace
and rosebuds. The gown is lined
throughout in chiffon taffetta, The
gown is Paris Importation, designed
by Drescoll. 1t is being donated by
Walker Bros
From the pulling qualities of this
contribution it would appear that the
success Of the outing is assured. The
real estate men say that the ladies' will
attend, and they reason that the wo-
men embrace the men. The association
has adopted an official badge, to be
worn in recognition of this event It
bears the motto "R. f. A., Come II,
'07, " The legend, it is true, seems
rather suggestive, but its significance g
becomes apparent when 1t is explained
that Real Etatc day will he celebrated
on the eleventh day of the seventh
month
In view Of the fact that some of the
railroad officials have signifed their
willingness to run excursions on this
DAY. the association appointed a com.
mittee to consider their feasibility
1t is proposed TO run a special train
from Provo and another from Ogden,
The members of the committee are W.
N Tuttle, Walter Romney and II. S.
Anders Recsntly the Manufacturers
& Merchants association has been work.
ing on an undertaking which will tend
to swell the crowd Mt Saltair on Real
Estate day, for 1t proposes to arrange
for r series of excursions to this city
from various portions of the State
They are to arrive on July 9, 10, IL
and IL.
The Real Estate association received
an invitation from the United CONNER
cial Travellers requesting the presence
of it's members during the u. G, T
outing at Provo Friday and Saturday
The invitation was accepted with
thanks and The assurance that many OF
the local realty men will attend the
festivities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
ARTICLES REPRESENT
MILLIONS IN WEALTH
Silver King Coalition Mines
Company Files Articles
of Incorporation.

The Silver King Coalition Mines com.
pany. of Carson, New, on Wednesday
filed articles of incorporation with C..
S. Tingey, Secretary of State. This ia
the we'll known company which conn
prises the owners of the Silver King of
Park City and many other of the Park
City mines. The capital stock is stated
at $6,95o,0Oo, in shares of the PAL. vaiuee
of S5 each, fully subscribed and paid
uu. The holders of tho stock are given
az follows. David Keith, 164,6I
shares; Thomns Kearns. l67 ,2l4 shares:
Mary Judge, $4,000 shares; Windsor "
Rice, 4l,335; w. S. Mccormick. 50,750;
ford, ll9.5Oc; w Mont Ferry, 45,405;
Thomas Kearns. trustee. 43S,0l9.
TIE articles were fled by David
Keith. president, and f, J. Westcott,
secretary. who is designated as the
resident agent for the company in Utah.
The fling was a profitable matter for
the State, the fee was $3.50, one of
the largest single fees received this
year,
The Utah properties taken over by
The company, as designated in the ar
ticles, are: The Silver King Mining
company; Kearns- Keith Mining com
pany: Pinyon Ridge Mining company;
Baltimore Mining company, and Msgno;;
liza Mining company, the holdings of
which arc ell located in the Uintah
mining district in Summit county Utah,
The Montezuma Orange and Banana
company, of Phoenix, Ariz., can, now
do business in Utah. articles of incor-
poration having been filed with the
Secretary of State on Wednesday. The
capital is 100000 in shares of the par
value of 500 each II. l.. Griffin figures
as the president, and the secretary and
resident agent is N. c. Mortensen. The
company owns an orange and banana
plantation in the State of Tamaulipas,
Mexico
The Saltair Amusement company on
Wednesday filed articles Of incorpora-
tion with the county clerk The capital
stock is $4,000 in so shares of 500 each.
The company takes over a lease held
by j. IL. Garrett at the resort for con
struction of moving picture theater.
The officers are: G. z. Garrett, presi-
dent; Farley P. Jensen, vice president; ;
j. Fl. Garrett. secretary-treasurer, and
these, with Stephen l.. Richards and
Willard Scowcroft. are the directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
VIOLATED GAME LAW.
State Fish Commissioner Criticised for
Violating State Law.

SDeCl3l 10 L re Tlpulle
OGDEN June 19.-Deputy County
Game Warden John NJ Grow today stated
To The Tribune. in regard to the seining
of trout in Charlie Wood creek of Ogden
canyon river. that State Fish and Game
Commissioner Cromar positively did au
thorize this selning. This being the case.
the head oE that branch OF the State gov
ernment has plainly violated the law. He
gave as his reason for the order the fact
that the floods had washed out the trout
from the private pond OF Adam G. Peter
son, and for that reason he Instructed him
10 seine sufficient FISH out of the river
TO restock his ponds. This is in direct
violation OF the letter and tho spirit OF
the statutes. and was not necessary, for
the reason tina. there was another rem
edy than taking fish out Of the river for
a private pond. II was that the Stale
fish hatchery could have furnished anoth-
er planting of fry.
There is general condemnation of this
action OF the commissioner by those men
who are trying 10 protect the fish. John
NJ. Grow states that he would never have
acceeded TO the act, had ii not been that
Mr.. Cromar consented TO 1t and instruct
ed that il he done. The fish taken out
numbered $50 and the value Of these at
is cents each. the wholesale market value
Of the trout In this market was $22.5o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
IDAHO MAN MISSING
Last Traces Were Footsteps Leading 30
Waters of River.

Word has reached this city In a letter
from STANLEY. Idaho. that II. l. Benner.
a prominent merchant OF that place, is
mysteriously missing from there, with no
trace OF his whereabouts Benner. who
is member OF the general merchandise
firm OF Benner & Mecham. left home June
H. early In the morning. to go to some
prospectors' camps to solicit trade. He
expected to return home that evening,
but failed to do so. and has not been seen
since.
Searching parties were instituted and
his horse was found Near by were foot
steps of Benner leading 10 the river; but
no further trace was discovered. II Is
nossible that he threw himself into the
water and was drowned. but this view
OF his disappearance is not generally
shared,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
Y. NJ. c. A. BOYS CLUBS
WILL LEAVE MONDAY

The Iliff Boys club and the Congrega~
tional Bows club camps OF the Y. M G..
A. VIII leave Salt Lake at a. m. Mon
dav instead OF Saturday. as announced
4 silver loving-Cup will be presented to
the camp making the largest number of
points, the winner of the cup TO retain
possession for one year and II II is won
consecutively for three years II then Will
become the permanent property of the
camp,
The American Fork chamber of COM
merce has leased the camp grounds now
occupied by the high school cadets and
will turn them over 10 the y. M. G, A.
for the summer. The preparatory class
and the Episcopal clubs will leave July
and remain till July 1S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
POET IN DANGER.
Audacious Nick Hood Springs Poetry
on Unsuspecting Companions.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. June 19.-The Scottish Cronies
of Ogden went down TO Lagoon today In
strong numbers 20 meet their associate
clansmen, the members % the Thistle club
OF Salt Lake. in a grand reunion. Nicol
Hood of Salt Lake is TO be there. and
his satire in his improvsed songs is
somewhat feared by some OF the cronies
OF Ogden. They accordingly started for
Lagoon today with some trepidation in
their breasts. for at the last annual out
ing. which was held at the Hermitage~s8
ogden canyon. Nicol Hood sDrang the fol-
lowing, among other hot shots:
There's George Lochhead and Jimmy
Macbeth and Tammy Hutchison.
Shure death.
1t would dae ye guild to smell thur
breath.
This day in Ogden canyon. oh.
Drum adoo. drum ada, etc.
II Ncol springs that on his countrymen
today there will be a conflict of the clans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
F. A. FITZGERALD COMING
An Effort to Be Made to Settle the
Cigar Makers Strike

In compliance With the expressed wish
of some of the Salt Lake cigar manu-
IA cturers local No PA OF the Cigarmak
ers' International union has requested
Its president to send one Of the inter
national officers TO this city TO assist In
adjusting the cigarmakers' strike. AL
though no definite information has been
received il is known that one OF the
officers is now on his way TO Salt Lake
City It is supposed, moreover. that the
officer is +. A Fitzgerald, one Of the
vice presidents, who recently has been in
Portland. II is thought that he Will ar
rive today.
When asked as to what part the officer
might be expected 10 take in the local
situation the members Of the union replied
that his arrival would cause no change
i'm the position which the ciearmakers
have been taking. They said that he
had been summoned at the request Of the
employers and the result could not be
forctold. They maintained. however. that
their ultimatum 10 the manufacturers had
been determined by referendum vote, and
this could not be altered by any action
on the part of the International officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
JUDGE REEDS FUNERAL
Rev D, NJ, Helmick Conducts 1t at the
Masonic Temple

who succumbed to cancer OF the stomach
last Monday morning. WAS held a the
Masonic temple at O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon. the service being conducted
according 10 the Masonic ritual. Mount
Moriah lodge. No. 2 directed the services,
sud the internent was in Mount Moriah
The Rev. d. M. Hclmicll of the Ilif
Methodist church delivered the funeral
address before 81 representative gathering
or members OF the Masonic order, and
many beautiful floral tributes were dis
played about the casket Judge Reed was
a thir,y-third degree Mason. r. ", Reed
and Miss Lila Reed the son and daughter
of the deceased. were the only relatives
IN attendance. The pail bearers were
John r. Lynch, W. J. Barrett, y. C. Chris
t!ausen w. n. wilkins. Dr.. Meyer and
Judge Richards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21

into all problems coming before the
board was remarkable.
% AS 3 colleague he was a wise coun-
sellor, companion and friend; every
member had for him a deep regard and
affection which grew as time passed
q In his death Utah has lost fore
most business man, whose first thought
was Utah s welfare. He loved the
State and its people. and nothing
pleased him better than its. continued
industrial and mineral development
'fThis board feels his loss keenly
His kindly ways and manner will long
be missed
Death Calamity.
William Spry, United States. marshal,
said: ''I regarded O. j. Salisbury as
one of the few really big progressive
men of the State. He always seemed
to me to be equal TO any occasion that
ever arose, and in this his ability and
services were particularly marked with
regard to the peculiar conditions eN-
listing. He wanted TO be and was the
friend of all the people.
Had he been permitted to live, and
work out the policy he had determined
upon, | believe he would have been
more successful in bringing together
the various warring factions IN our
business and political affairs, in high
er and more SatieiactoiS -0eSLT.' -e"'"
any other man in public life. His pass
ing will be a distinct loss TO Utah. -
Other Tributes.
G.. L. Haines and p n. Lanuan said
they could add nothing TO what had
been said 10 the papers Tuesday night
Of o. J. Salisbury. The papers, they
said. had pretty accurately portrayed
o. :. Salisbury as man and citizen,
as they knew him. Mr.. Halnes' said
he had known Mr.. Salisbury since
wears of their intimacy he never had
| known him 20 lose his head.
"fIe WAS" Mr.. Haines said, ga
man OF remarkably clear judgment, He
! weighed every problem that con
| frontcd him in all It's bearings, and
| wher the time to act came he acted to
| a purpose. Mr.. Salisbury was man
pofseSsed OF a nigh order of intellect,
of refiued culture ana keen ana ac-
| cuTate reader of human nature. To
| these traits may DE largely nscribed
! his success In life
oHe was man OF robust constiiu-
ton, and if he had not exposed him
self when he did and as he did in his
lest trip on official duty in the State.
there was nothing in the ordinary
course of nature that was likely 10 in
tery5ne 20 prevent him from living
fifteen or twe3ty years longer. He
!, was ardent in the warmth of mis-
friendships, and his enemies, if he had
any, which I very much doubt
real enemies, | mean-were not of his
making.
CHS death at this timo, Just when
he had determined to do much tina t
would have added TO the beauty and
growth of the city, was very unfortu-
nate. His demise is sad loss TO the
community and State, while to his
family and Intimate friends the sorrow
is too great ><cr words To express
Their LOSE cannot be estsmatcd.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
WEEKLY SETTLEMES
OF GR0CEl

After a prolonged discussio'
iect OF credit, the. Butcners
association appointed a ct
"Wednesday night TO drait ~
these will receive consioers
next regular meeting.
This action is undersiooo
hereafter the members OF tn
will require their cus,oule
weekly settlements OF their
,r,ssI accounts. The discus
subject last nigh; was inc
announcement made recen.
commission houses OF tne
mond weekly settlements af
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
INVITATION EXTENDED.
State Militia Company Will Entertain
Friends Friday Evening.
To The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June l9.-EIandsome invita-
tons are out by the members OF Il. Com
pany. n. G.. L., to the public OF Ogden
for the inspection OF the company on next
Friday night. June 21 The inspection
will be made by Major Williams OF the
First battalion. and after the inspection
there will be card tables and dancing.
and light refreshments Will be served.
This will be an occasion when the pub
lie of ogden may see tho local company
al its best and may spend an ENJOYABLE
evening. There will be some startling
exercises and a bayonet drill by the
crack corps OF the State Industrial school;
the best organization OF It's kind i'll the
State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
MRS. WELLS IMPROVING
General Condition Better and Amputa
tion Nav Not Be Necessary.

Mrs Heber NJ Wells. who was Sc
verely injured In an automobile accident
the first Of the week, showed much gem
eral improvement Wednesday over her
condition Tuesday. and no operation to
amputate the left leg, which was badly
hurt was attempted. 1t is possible that
an operation will not be necessary.
Wednesday Mrs. Wells took some ,uour
ishment and rested quietly for some time
without the administering OF opiates. DR..
s. II. Pinkertop, who Is attending the
case. spent some time with Mrs. Wells
both Wednesday morning and evening.
He is making every effort to save the
limb but the result Is still In doubt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN
SPEND DAY AT SALTAIR

The Sunday school children of the En-
sign and Salt Lake stakes 5000 strong
spent Wednesday at Saltair and had an
enjoyable time. They sang the songs Of
the Mormon church and in the evening
prizes were awarded TO those taking part
In the choral contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
United States Div
Special to The Tribune

Special to The tribune
BOSTON. June 1e.-UTe
United States Smelling, Z
Mining company have deci1
ular quarterly dividend OF Z.
and one.half cents on pr
common stock. Robert Tree
elected a director, succeeo
n fOss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
Trensure From Nome.

SEATTLE June 19.-The steamship
Victoria arrived from Nome today, She
is the first boat 10 return. y treasure
shipment OF 81 000, 600 was brought down
Only twenty-seven passengers came out
Much ice was met In the Behring sea-
Conditions in Nome were reported good.
There is n scarcity of Orientals Tor the
Alaskan canneries,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
Veteran Conductor

Special to The Tribune
LARAMIE, Wyo.. June
tor Ed. Woodmansee, run.
passenger service betyeen
and Green river; ana ene
conductors on the Union
of paralysis at Chcyenne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
Utah Commercial Travellers Ar
range Rattling Good Pro-
gramme of Events.
MUSIC, MiRTH AND FUN:
FUN, MIRTH AND MUSIC
Eloquent Addresses, Opera En-.
tertainment. Horse Races,
Baseball and Other Sport.

The members of the Utah Com
ing elaborate preparations for their
annual meeting which IS scheduled 10
occur at Provo on Friday and Satur
day of this week. The hospitable peo-
pie of that thrifty little city have
decorated their town in a handsome
ception TO the commercial men and
those who accompany them.
Special trains, carrying members OF
the association and their invited
guests. will leave the Rio Grando and
Short Line depots at 8 O'Clock Friday
morning, and ample accommodation
will he offered all who can JOIN tho
excursion The Fort Douglas mill
tary band has been secured for the
occasion, and Gov. Cutler and staff
and Mayor Thompson and members of
been invited TO become guests Of the
association on this outing.
On the arrival Of the special trains
at Provo n procession will be formed
at the station and march through the
principal streets of the metropolis of
Utah county. At the conclusion of
the parade an address of welcome will
be made by Mayor Frisby. and c. Fl.
Valentine of tine u. q T. will respond.
In the afternoon an excellent pro
gramme of sports will he pulled off at
the fair grounds. including a warm
baseball game between the regularly
organized ball team Of Provo and 3
crack team Of drummers.
Friday evening grand ball Will be
given at Mozart pavilion, and the
opera "Mandarin will be rendered
by local talent
Saturdays Programme.
AT $50 o'clock Saturday morning
Bill Watson, captain Of the Fats, and
Joe Decker, captain of the Leans, will
assemble bunch of the travellers to
gether to take part in ball game for
test promises TO be the hottest thing
in the way Of sport ever perpetrated
within the boundaries of the State.
At 2 O'Clock in the afternoon a rae
ing programme of merit will be carried
out. Purses aggregating $500 have
been posted, to be contested for by
some Of the best horses in the inter
mountain country. This event. or
rather these sports, Will be the big
attraction OF the meeting.
In the evening there will be numer-
GUS attractions, a smoker AT the Com
mcrcial club. clever little operetta
produced in the operations and a
grand dance at the pavilion.
The commercial travellers Of Salt
Lake are anxious to have the conven-
tion excursion n success in every way,
and to that end extend a cordial well
come to the business men of Zion City
to take the trip to Provo and have a
royal good time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
HELP WANTED.

Ladies clothes ironers. Girls for
other departments. Troy Laundry, 43l
South Sixth East.