davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-05-18
Kronika MiejscoWa.
Kolej ma rade szkolna.

koleJ ma rade Szkolna.
Burmistrz Busse wczoraj pre-
s4a1 do dwunastu czlonkow rady
szkolnej pisemne zadanie, azeby
urzedu zrezygnowali. Rada
szkolna sklada sic 21 czionkow;
tych zawezwanie do zrezygno-
wanna otrzymali: George w. Du-
delston, John J. Hayes, Philip
Angsten, DIR. E. A. We'll, DIR. Cor
nelia de Bey, dr.. Wlad. A. ,Ku-
flewski, LouisF. Post, Raymond
Robins, Charles c. Sethness, DIR.
James F. Chvatal. John J. Som
steby Wiley w. mills. Podobno
takie same wezwanie maja dzi-
siaj jeszcze dostat prezydent E
mil w. Ritter j DIR. John J. Cue
rim, a wtakim razie pozostaliby
jeszcze ma urzedach: P. Shelly,
Organ, DIR. R. A. White, PAM w
C. H. Keough, pani Emmonsowa
Blaine, Mode J. Spiegel, panna
Jane Adams | John c. Harling.
Orrin w. Potter umari.
w mieszkaniu swojem p .n-rem
13O Lake Shore Drive umarl wczo
raj popoludniu Orrin w. Potter,
byly magnat ,,stalowy" i Milo
ner ,,wielokrotny", W skutek ope-
racyi ma MIN dokonanej przed
dwoma tygodniami. Liczyl lat 20
prawdopodobnie W skutek wyso-
kiego swojego wieku ME mogi
przeniesc skutkow operacyi.
Urodzii on sic W roku 1886 W
Rochester, N. Y. Rozpoczai ku-
piecka swa karyere cd zajmowa-
MIA sic buchalterya. Przez lat 33
pracowal w biurach North Chi
cago Rolling Mills CO.., z ktorej
to kompanii pozniej powstaaa
Illinois Steel Co." Przechodzac
rome stopnie, zostal w koncu pre-
zydentem kompanii. Kiedy W
kohcu przestai zajmowac sic
czynna praca W kompanii, pozo-
stall jej akcyonaryuszem i przez
szczesliwe spekulacye doszedl do
znacznego bardzo majatku. Byl
tez dyrektorem kilku wielkich
bank6w | przemyslowych przed-
siebiorstw. Take w polityce do
sye zywy braa udzial przed dwu-
dziestu kilku laty.
Zab6jczy automobil.
6o-letni kapitalista John Nc
Clintock, 1926 Calumet ave., stra-
Gil wczoraj zycie W skutek wy
padku automobilem. Jechal on
w wielkim samochodzie przez
Prairie ave-, a ma 24-tej ulicy
straci, kontrole mad MIN naje-
chal ma omnibus powozony przez
w. Penningtona. Mc-Clintock wy
padl ma bruk i TAX mocno sic po-
t}uka, ze w skutek tego kilka Mi
nut pozniej umarl W biurze D-ra
Kruesmarka p. n-rem "a E. 22-nd
str, dokad go zaniesiono. Mai
prawie wszystkie zebra polamane
i wewnetrzne organa naruszone.
Zmarly byl bardzo bogaty
wraz ze swoja rodzina w kolach
towarzyskich wybitna grail role.
Jechal do parku Washingtona,
kiedy wydarzylo sic nieszczescie.
Omnibus zostai prawie zupelnie
roztrzaskany, i samochod byl
mocno uszkodzony. Woznics O.
mnibusu aresztowano, chociaz
zdaje sic, ze ME zawinil on W ni-
czem, dopoki ME odbedzie sic
sledztwo koronera, zatrzymaja
go w areszcie.
Sraciia panied.
Do skarbnika organizacyi The
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation przy Michigan boul. We
szla wczoraj wiecz. po godz. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-05-18


penn, pochwycili kasy worek
pieniedzmi zaczeli uciekac. Kill
ku kozakow pusclo sic "a mimi w
pogoh, strzelajac "a uciekajacy-
mi, ci odstrzeliwali sic ranili je-
szcze czterech zoinierzy, .ktorzy
musieli dac "a wygrana. Bandyci
uszli zabierajac okoio $1,000.
Wsrod strzelaniny, jaka scigajac
ich urzadzili kozacy, zosta}y "a
bite dwie osoby zupeinie niewin-
ne, a piee innych jest ciezko ran
nych. Policya zarzadzila W tel
sprawie energiczne sledztwo.
Petersburg, IS maja. = Spisek
ma cara, w Carskiem Stole odkry-
ty, zajmuje wciaz umysly ogofu
dale powody do rozmaityeh
sensacyjnych przypuszczeh po''
glosek. Fakt, re policya ukryla
go zupelnie pred carem sierra
mi II steru rzadu pozostajaceml
poddaje podejrzenie,ze spisek ow
ME byi wcale spiskiem rewolucy-
onistow, ale reakcyonistow! 1nni
sadza, re odkryto diva spisk, je-
den rewolucyjny, drugi reakcyj-
ny; w kazdym razie utrzymuja,
re jakieS knowania reakcyoni-
stow wysledzono. Wiadomo, re
reakcya niezadowolona ! z tych
maiych ustepstw przez cara po-
czynionych, day do ustanowie-
MIA dyktatury, detronizacyi Mi
ko}aja i ustanowienia regencyi.
Petersburg, 18 maja. - Wczo-
raj przyszla ma program obrad
Dumy sprawa oswiaty ludowej.
Jeszcze nigdy dotychczas ME pa
nowa{a w Izbie TAXA harmonic
W toku pogladow, wyrazonych
przemowieniami w objawach
checi poprawy stosunkow obec-
nych, Pierwszy zabral glos mini
ster oswiaty Kaufman, ktory
dotychczas stale jawil sic ma
wszystkich sesyach Dumy: zaz-
naczyl, ze rowniez cara jak ca
lego rzadu pragnienien jest pod
niesienie oswiaty W Rosyi, maja-
cej najwyzszy miedzy wszystki-
mi narodami procent analfabetow
posiadajacej szkd 10000, gdy ich
potrzeba najmniej 25o,oool Mini
ster przernawia3 szczerze j przy-
jamie bardzo; gdy skonczyi, "a
grzniaiy oklaski diugie w casej
izbie: zgodnosc z jego pogladami
wyrazili umiarkowani, konser-
watysci i konstytucyjni demokra-
ci, a tylko reakcyonisci ME byli
zadowoleni tego nastroju har-
monijnego Dumy zaraz zaczeli
wyprawiac awantury. Kiedy po-
tenn jeden mahometanskich po-
slow uskarzal sic ma rusyfikacyj-
ne sposoby szkoly rosyjskiej, re-
akcyonisci zaczeli krzyki ha3asy
t}ukli mlotkami pulpity ME
chcieli dae kohczyc mowcy, ably
"uczuc narodowo rosyjskich" -
iak m6wili - ME obrazai. Gdy
ich prezydent izby Goaowin, ME
m6gi do porzadku doprowadzic.
suspendowa1 ich trzech prowody-
row ma jedno posiedzenie, gdy
ci wzbraniali sic wyjse ze sail
suspendowal ich ma IS posiedzeTl,
CO izba przyjela oznakiem zado-
wolenia.
Berlin, 1S maja. - o sensacyj'
nei mowia tn pogiosce. Podczas
niedawnej bytnosci Wilhelma II
we Wiesbaden, miano tam urza-
dzic zarnach na jego zycie. Ce-
sarz wyjechal wraz re swa swits
ma wycieczke dwoma automobi-
lami, sam jechal W 2gim, kiedy W
poblizu wioski Ehrenheim ktos
strzeli1 do pierwszego automobi-
lu, sadzac zapewne, ze W MIN je-
die Wilhelm. Kula przeszla mad
Giovanni jadacych ME ranila nj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-05-18
Oryginalna statystyka.

Miejski 'statystyk, Hugo Gros-
Ser zaja, sic badaniem przyczyn
samobojstw w miescie Chicago.
Cd niedawna tenn zatrudniony,
posiada materyai tylko CITE
rech miesiecy, ale odkryl juz cie-
kawe niektore fakta. Do tych ma
ley n. p. okolicznosc, ze pomie-
dzy osobami, odbierajacemi sobie
zycie co do narodowosci najwie-
cej jest Amerykanow, t. j. osob
urodzonych W Ameryce, a zaraz
po Mich zajmuja miejsce Niemcy.
w. ubieglych czterech miesiacach
odebralo sobie zycie: 46 Amery-
kanow, 80 Niemc6w, 9 Czechow,
8 Polakow, 5 Szwedow, 4 rosyj-
eskich zyd6w, 8 Waoch6m 3 r.
landczykow, 8, .Norwegczyk6w, 8
.Wegrowsi 8 Dufczykow, - ra-
Je4eli chcecie splacdc Swe dfug,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-05-18

LID uODlC WyNSZldlSSAhC, oiC az
solutnie ME moze sobie przypo-
mniec, jak sic nazywa, jak navy
wa sic jej ojciec lub jej jacykol-
wick krewni, gdzie wlasciwie
mieszka lub dawniej mieszkaia
gdzie sic ksztalciia- Gdy wspo-
mniano Chicago, powiedziala tyl-
ko, re byla pare razy W Chicago
przypomniaia sobie hotel Audi
torium, wktorym mieszkala. Ma
wzmianke 0 jeziorze Michigan,
powiedziaia, re ME zna jeziora tel
nazwy. Przypomniala sobie sto-
pniowo, re ma maia siostrzyczke
mlodego.brata, ktory lubi bawic
sic W pike. Opowiadala, re we
drowaia po ulicach caiemi godzi-
nami, poki jej ME wskazano tego
schroniska. Dowiedziano sic tez
Cd niej, ze niedawno poddawala
sic operacyi ma appendicitis, ale
ME vie, W ktorym szpitalu jak
sic nazywaa doktor, ktory ia O.
perowal. Badal ia lekarz skon-
statowal nieco goraczki rozdra-
znienia, ale zreszta znalazl ia
zdrowa. Ma jei chusteczce do no
sa wyhaftowany byl wianuszek,
ale ME bylo zadnych liter; gdy
zwrocono ma to jej uwags wyra-
ziia zdziwienie powiedziala, re
zazwyczaj miala wyhaftowane Ii
terry ma chusteczkach, : ale ME
pamieta, jake litery. Pamietala
tez, ze nalezala do pierwszego
baptyskiego koScioia, ale ME vie
w jakiem miescie.
Lubi dzieci.
w swoim rodzaju oryginalem,
ale jak sic zdaje wielce poczci-
wynn, jest niejaki H. c. Tunison,
wydawca map, ktorego biuro
znajduje sic p. n-rem 1892 Will
cox ave. Oprocz domu, W ktorym
ma biuro, po obu stronach posta-
wia diva inne domy mieszkalne,
odnajmuje mieszkania tylko O.
sobom, majacym male dzieci.
lest zas tax wielkim milosnikiem
malych dzieci, re kazdej rodzinie,
ktora mieszka u niego, CORY O.
biecuje prezent, w formie woz-
ka dziecinnego, lub innego jake
60 podobnego przedmiotu, jezeli
do niej zawita bocian. w ostatnich
dwu miesiacach rozdal try pie
kne wozki dziecinne, pewnej
rodzinie, ktora sobie wozka ME
zyczyla, DO wybiera sic W podroz
do Europy, podarowal komorne
"a jeden miesiac. Trawuik przed
jego domami podarowany jest
malym dzieciom do zabawy ma
koszt Tunisona postawiono tam
hustawki do wolnego uzytku
wszystkich dzieci, tam mieszka-
jacych. Oprocz tego Tuhison roz-
dale dzieciom czesto to cukierki,
to owoce, to znowu lalki, ksiaze-
czki obrazkami lub inne zahaw-
XII. w domach jego mieszka 10
rodzin; maja one razem 20 die
ci, liczacych - lat.
Tunison liczy lat okoao 80, sam
zas mieszka w Lake Bluff, ma
czworo doroslych dzieci kilkoro
wnukow: W miejscu wyzej poda-
nem ma tylko swoje biuro, W
ktorem spedza wieksza Geese
dnia i okna przypatruje sic "a
bawom dzieci, przez siebie prote-
gowanych.
Oryginalna statystyka.
Miejski Nstatystyk, Hugo Gros-
ser zajal sic badaniem przyczyn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-05-18

Firma Hattermana prowadzi pisrw.
ssorssdny sntro po1ycskowy d Il
40tu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-05-18

Wynajmijcie skrzynke ma swe pa
piery wartoSciowe W Hattermana Skar.
bcu ochronnyn, a znatdzfecie js bez-
pIsczne " razie potrzaby.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-05-18

zabezpieczcie swe property przez
Hattermana. Take zabezpieczenie Jest
gwarancys przeciw ognin albo zSpew.
nisniem nowego domu 1 mehli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-05-18
Sraciia panied.

Do skarbnika organizacyi The
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation przy Michigan boul. We
szla wczoraj wiecz. po godz. Z
iakas mloda, okoio 17rletnia pa
nienka elegancko ubrana i prosi-
Ia o chwilowy przytu1ek, gdyz "a
bladziia, a ME vie, jak sic navy
wa. i gdzie mieszka. 81 &l<s +
Zachodzi til WypadelkS. dziwnej
utraty pamieci nazw, Union j ma
zwisk. Parma ia m6wil rozsadnie
O wszystkiem, MONA poznac, ze
Je4eli chcecie bye bezpieezni 'wynaf
mticie skrzynke W Hattermana skarb-
en- Ochronnym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-05-18

Hatternan zabezpieczy vase pro
perty W natIspszych komDaniach "
kWiecia .,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-05-18

Hasternan pozycza pienisdze. 7ss
ave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
UNION LEADER
DUE TOMORROW
President McNulty of Electrical
Workers win Arrive From
Denver.

The electrical workers strike in the
intermountain Y-eet is one that moves
very slowly towards settlement. In
making the situation Grand Vice Presi-
dent Sullivan has to meet, the most i'm
portant factor was Louis Lynn. and
this was because he went ahead with
out waiting for advice and consultation
with the union officials above him.
Now that sullivan has come 10 take
personal command he has found it more
necessary to go over the Lynn records
than to meet the company, and this
morning he held the final meeting with
the district council. which has met hers
in the hope Of bringing about peace,
What was done finally about Lynn he
refused to state saying that the boys"
would no doubt give that out in due
time. AS announcement has already
been made about his deposition from an
official positions. the only remaining
move would be 10 commence proceed
ings on account of shortage In mis-
accounts, IL such is found to exist, or %
expeil him from the union ranks en-
tirely. His whereabouts still remain
as big mystery as when he was first
found TO have left the country without
saying goodbye.
That Mr. Sullivan is troubled over the
sllualluh was clearly evident when an
attempt was made 10 interview him Mt
noon today. ITS "a hard problem" he
said, but we realize that we can much
better secure an adjustment with the
company officials direct than by
making more sores II will be, necessary
to heal over. | am here for peace and
not to make more trouble. and all / care
to give out is that we are working on
plan that ought TO make a perman-
ent settlement for all parties concerned
provided Mr.. Murray see things as
have every reason to believe and think
he Will"
When asked when negotiations would
be attempted with the company, Mr.
Sullivan said that a conference had
already been arranged to be held when
President McNulty arrives. He is ex-
pected here tomorrow, and as soon as he
is made acquainted with the situation
the talk which should end the strike
permanently will be commenced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
To Cost $4,000 and Nearly One
Half That Amount Is
Raised.
IDEA IS IN GENERAL FAVOR.
Ncwsy Notes From Lively City OF the
North--Cyrus Il. Napper's
VIII Filed.
tspecIel 70 inc "News.,D

Logan July 15,-Unless there Is some
hitch in the movement now on foot the
Logan tabernacle will be equipped with
an $4,000 pipe organ within the next
three months. This will I'LL long
felt want Prof. Geo. w. Thatcher and
NJ j. Ballard made canvas OF a por-
ton OF the business men of this city on
Saturday and In short time sue
ceeded In getting the subscription OF
$4,000 for that purpose. The respon-
sive feeling that they found gives them
the assurance that with a series of con-
certs there win be no difficulty in rais-
ing the required amount.
The membership of the tabernacle
choir has been increased to about $50.
and the requirements for attendance IS
to be more strictly enforced. With
proper encouragement this organization
need be second to none In the Church.
The choir ON Saturday night, gave
a concert and ball. at the Thatcher pa
Wilton, which proved TO be the most
successful affair of its kind ever held
in the city. the attesdance was about
COO. An excellent program was rem
dered and refreshments We're served.
At the afternoon services In the
tabernacle yesterday, Elder Luther
Howell reported his labors in the
Br1tlSn MISSION. f<lueT peterson aiSD
reported his labors in the Scandlnav-
ian mission. Congressman Joseph
Howell also occupid a portion of the
time, giving an interesting account of
his recent trip TO the eastern contin-
emit and Great Britain, and of his visit
TO his parents old home in Wales.
LOGAN NOTES.
Mrs Boyanton wife Of the late DIR,
Boyanton of Smithfield was operated
on in this city on Friday. She is re-
ported to be doing nicely.
A son of Mr.. Swenson of the Fifth
ward fell from load of hay on Friday
and sustained q broken leg.
Joseph Norris of Paradise was
brought to Logan Thursday with a
broken arm. This was received in a dis
pute over water,
Mrs. Ljaungman was operated on
at the hospital on Friday. She is get
ting along nicely.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bjarnason on Friday; also son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Healey.
The Will OF the late Cyrus L. Nap
per was filed for probate on Friday
The document Is dated May 81, 1907
In IT each of the children is given one
dollar, the balance of the estate. valued
at about $4,000, is left to his widow,
Mary j. Napier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
HUSBAND MUST PAY
FOR HER FUNERAL
Rev. Alfred J. Case Secures Judg-
ment Because Mis- Father De-
serted Mother.
DID NOT MEET OBLIGATIONS.
Eber Case Served as Garnishee as He
Held 81 900 of Defendants Mon.
cy in His Keeping.

Judgment has been rendered by Judge
Lewis in favor OF plaintiff In the case
of Rev. Alfred ]. Case against Alfred
f. Case for the sum OF s6S42O The
plaintiff is the son of defendant and
sued to recover the above amount as
funeral expenses of his mother. who
was deserted by defendant In California
several years ago. The defendant re-
fused to pay the funeral expenses and
has also failed to pay board for mis-
minor son, William, who has been
living with plaintiff since the death Of
his mother, and part OF the amount
mentioned Is due for the care and keep
Ing OF the minor SON Since the death
OF Mrs. Case. the defendant has mar
ried another woman but his son de-
clared that he had not paid the funeral
expenses nor the board for the young
son, hence he filed the suit Eber Case
Of this city was served as garnishee
and answered that he held $1,000 OF de-
PENDANTS money, hence judgment was
rendered against him, also as garnishee
for the amount of the original judy
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
INCIDENT At
FORT ROSECRANS
Gen. AinsWorth Reports to War
Department On Arrest of Two
Japanese There.
WERE DETAINED SHORT TIME.
One Was Acting In Very Suspicious
Manmer--Thc Other Was Found
Examining Power House,

Washington, July ia telegraphic
report came to the war department
over Sunday from California regarding
the reported arrest of two Japanese at
Fort Rosecrans, one of whom II is al
legged was making sketches of plans OF
the Qualifications there, and smother
who. 1t was said, had blueprint of
some portion of the works. Ad1t. Gen.
Ainsworth, who is acting secretary oe
war, declined to make public the re-
port except to say there had been no
arrests.
Maj. Catchell is in command at Fort
R0secrans.
Later 1t was learned that both men
who were reported to have been ar
rested. We're retained short tim bus
were released. In the first case the
Japanese detained at the direction of
the officer at Fort Rorecrans was act
ing In a suspicious manner near a
prominent part of the fortified tons
He had in his possession q memoran-
dunn pad, but examination revealed the
fact that there were no rotations on
1t. He Is believed to have been identi-
fled with one of the Japanese restaur-
ants in San Francisco, There being
nothing discriminating found ON him.
he was put aboard steamer at Fort
Rosecrans and sent to San Francisco.
In the second instance of reported ar
rest, the act occurred at the Mare Is
land navy yard. and not at Fort Rose
Grams. In this case the Japanese was
found examining the power house and
was escorted out Of the yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
PROGRAM FOR THIRD EVENING
Final Rehearsal for Musical Chautau-
qua TO be Held Tomorrow Night.

The sale of tickets for the Wanda
mere Musical Chautauqua is progress
ing very favorahly, and the Salt Lake
Festical chorus viii meet at the Clay
ton music wlrerooms tomorrow eve
ming for final rehearsal. The pro-
gram for the third evening OF the. SER
les has been completed, and Will be
given as follows:
Pioneer day grand MISUNDERSTANDING
Weihe, violinist; j. j. Mcclellan, pi-
anist; Mrs. Elsie Browning. soprano;
Mrs. Elsie Barrow Best, mez2o So
prano: Elihu Call, TENOR Miss Rita
Jackson, pianist
Variations on Beethoven theme
(for TWO pianos) ........ saint-Saens
Miss jackson and Mr.. Mcclellan.
Willamette ..,........,..... Del 'Acqua
Mrs. Best.
Border Ballad Frederick II. Cowen
MIR. Call.
"Polonaise' .,............., Nieuxtemps
Mrs Browning.
The Danza ................. Chadwick
Mrs. Best.
II Love You" ,........,.. Carl Sobeskl
Mr.. Call.
"Printemps' ................. Leo Stern
Mrs. Browning.
"Russe Airs ...................,,. Ernst
Mir. Weihe.
For the fourth night, the soloists will
DO as follows.
Soloists-Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards.
soporano Thomas S. Ashworth, ten
or: John Robinson, baritone. w.
c. Give, Yiolinits; in a miscellaneous
program.
The adjudicators will not serve in any
of the solo contests in which their
pupils are 10 appear. Any three of the
judges will be chosen by the director
and the chairman to adjudicate any of
the contests. but all Indicators will be
present at all contests.
Compositions selected and prizes TO
be awarded follow.
Mixed chorus, Gloria" az Mass)
Mozart; 800; $50. Also second num-
Der TO be selected by each competing
chorus of the same difficulty, as "Hark,
Hark. Ny Soul,' of i1ousley.
Mixed quaret, Moonlight" Fan-
ning.) $25; SIS.
Male quartet. Lead, Kindly Light
ID. Buek): s2b; SO.
Soprano, Fear Not We. Israel
Dudley BuciQ SIS; so.
contralto' "Good-by' tTostD' SIS
Tenor Lift Thine Eyes" uogan);
Baritone "rhe Two Grenadiers"
tschumann); SIS; $40,
Bass, "Armourers Song" From
Robin Hood" de Koven) SIS; So
Violin, (a) "Cavatina' RafD; FIRST
class. (b) "Obertrass Mazurka'
Cweiniawsk) SIS; $40.
Violin, second class, salute d Az
mour' (Elgar); $40. s..
Piano, first class ta) Song Of the
Brook" Q.aoI); SIS; $40. do ITO Spring
(Grleg) SIS; $40,
Piano, second class. La Fontaine"
Bohm); $40: S..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
AT THE RESORTS

Wandamcre--At Wandamere Satur-
day afternoon the baby show result
cd in the following list of winners
First prize, McConahay's loving cup,
Lee Sanders, No. 4 Brown court: second
prize, Marion Rice age IA months
months. Rodger Greather won the
prize for the heaviest baby under three
years OF age. He Is almost three years
OF age, and tips the scales at a0ls
pounds The lightest baby prize went
TO Dorothy Dlckerson OF 929 east Brig
ham street. who does 8 pounds with an
age of 30 days,
Utah County Day--The Utah county
bands have affiliated In bringing Il big
excursion to Lagoon today The bands
men and their friends came up this
morning and took the p. m. train for
Lagoon. whore an attractive program
is being carried out this afternoon. To-
morrow the Davis county Mutual Im-
provement associations will hold their
outing, and ii promises to be one OF
the biggest days of the year.
Saltair--Today at Saltair the home
less children from ST. AIMS orphan
age Will be given AN outing. a special
train carrying them TO the lake at 10
o'clock and another bringing them In
at o'clock p. IN. Miss Nora Gleason
who viii be In charge has provided
feast of rs cakes, ~ hams 10 beef
tongues, 100 loaYes of bread, "a water
melons, three buckets of candy and
case of oranges. Ten automobiles were
on hand this morning to carry the chill
dren from the orphanage to the Saltair
train.
AZ salt Paiace---The messenger boys
OF Salt Lake are planning an outing
Thursday July Is. nj the Salt Palace
Prizes, said 10 amount to $1,000. are
announced for various contests, most OF
tl9n athletic. However. there viii be
ona Cor the prettiest baby under four
years OF age on the ground. anu 1t VIII
be handsome loving cup.
Garfield May open--Garheld beach,
for many years the center OF summer
attractions Tor Salt Lakers, may be re-
opened again this summer, When the
first settlers began to look for a site
on Great Salt Lake for summer re-
sort. they picked Garfield on account OF
the great depth OF water near the shore
and the long stretches OF dry sand
available as 4 real seaside beach. Res
ceding waters ana poor railroad faclli-
ties, however, made the place unprofit-
able at a time Saltair itself could hard
~ pay expenses and II was abandoned.
The bathing, however. Ia better this
year than ut any time In a decade, and
a plan is on foot To improve the old
resort and open II again to the public
with train connections via the Salt Lake
Route.
Dog and Pony Show--A dog ana
pony show VIII open al the Salt Palace
tonight IN the bicycle arena, to run for
week No admission fee win be
charged, The attraction comes here
from Ogden and is known as DR.. Raw
sons dog ana pony show.