davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-18
See That a Bottle of "Braddock"

Maryland Rye is always kept in the house.
Uniform in quality and purity. there's no
better medicinal whiskey. All Dealers
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-18

Consult Studer, the Florist, for
compost for lawn dressing. Roses and hardy
plants. 421 Center Market. Phone 1915 Y
mh17-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-18

Berryman's Famous Teddy Bears,
1Oc. Halls, 1117 + st. NV
mh15-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-18

Wilson & Mayors New Rug Sale
at auction tomorrow. Tuesday, commencing
IL am. 1927 and 1929 G st.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-18

Easter chickens, 1c. each. j. Jay Gould
mh16-5t@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-18

Heinz Apple Butter. Lbs. 35c.
14th and /. Phone NJ. 1896. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-18
Beautiful Showing of Flowers
Funeral of Charles Abbott.

Reasonable prices. Blackistones, 18th G. 7
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-18
Ask for the Best,
Insist upon Fountain Brand Hams. mh15- #
Pyles' New Method Stores.

lib cans Dog Head Beans 4c.; 2-lb. cans
Marwaco, 7c.; BIB. cans Red Line, &C.; 2-lb
cans Lima Beans, &C.: Chill Sauce, SC:
Soup. &C.; Noodles, SIC. 914 18th ST Sc,
1888 st. NV. and N. ]. ave. and * NV. 1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
FABLE OF THE CAMEL
Sent TO THE COUNCIL
Mr.. Hartman Likened to the
Animal That Penetrated the
Arabs Tents.

There are a number Of protests from
citizens who reside in the localities where
the Utah Light 6; Railway company pro-
poses 10 run freight cars with gravel dur
ing the hours of the night generally de-
voted TO sleep. A number OF these head
ed by George &. Lambert. and living OH
Fifth South street, petitioned the City
Council Monday evening, objectlng siren
uously against any such privilege being
granted
The concluding para graph OF the peti-
tion reads: I'VE believe the fable of the
camel which. on being granted the prvi
leee OF warming MS nose In the Arabs
tent gra dually worked his whole body in.
and finally Kicked the Arab out will he
bination of which Mr., Hartman is the
head assuming the role of the camel.
and the residents Of Fifth South street be
Ing the suffering victims. If any such in
novation he allowed
a report of the Engineering and Sew
erage committee also was presente ed TO
the effect that the City Engineer be in
structed to see that the tracks which the
company will lay be built with seven-foot
centers. as 1T does not appear that II
would be proper TO allow the hauling Of
Oregon Short Line freight cars on the
streets against the protests of property
owners. Both of these went To The Mu-
niclpal LEWIS committee, which will hear
protestants and the company's representa-
fives at the meeting on Friday evening
resolution also went over requiring
the street cars to slow down to a speed
OF four miles an hour when passing the
South and that n cluster of yellow lights
be placed at this intersection, This WAS
a resolution introduced al the meeting Of
the Council week ago and amended TO
stop at the spot. which is one where a
fatal accident recently occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
RAILROAD MAN LOSES
LEG AND SOON DIES
Il. S. Pitkin Brought to st.
Marks Hospital From
Knowles.

III. :. Eltkin. q Iuiddle-aged man, was
hurt in a railroad accident near Knowles
Monday afternoon. in which he lost his
life. The accident occurred about 5
O'Clock in the afternoon. Pitkin was
brought or TO this city and taken 10 st.
Mark hospital where his injuries were
attended to. death soon following.
PitlSin's les was crushed so badly in the
accident that amputation WAS necessary.
knowles is near the State line between
Nevada and Utah. and IL was nearly 10
O'Clock before the train bearing him got
TO Salt Lake in the interim the loss OF
blood was great and the profuse bleeding
weakened PitSin and diminished his
chances for recovery. DR.. Crltchlow at
tended him
Titkin's home was a Provo. He has been
In the eTnploy of Inc Western Pacific as d
car Inspector his work taking him TO
Knowles M5ndey. Formerly Eltkin was
in the employ OF the Rio Grande Western
at Soldiers Summit in similar capacity.
on account OF the altitude there affecting
his heart, he sought work elsewhere. a
wife and several children live at Provo.
Mrs. PitlSin left Provo early this morning
for Salt Lake. arriving here about a. M.
In the race with death, Mrs. Pitkin lost
and death won, Pitkin expiring about l
o'clock this morning. four hours before
Mrs Pitkins arrival here. While per-
forming his duties at Knowles he was
caught beneath car, sustaining fatal
injuries. The right leg was crushed
nearly OF,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
OFFICER CARLSON
HAS REAL BUSY DAY

It was Officer Carlson's busy day Mon
day and he got about one hours snooze.
II was the beginning Of a new month
and the police shifts change at the end
Of each month, necessitatihg the officer :
return 10 duty at in the afternoon. af-
ter having had only eight hours OFF.
The officer had no more than got lin
the hay until a genuine load Of hay for
his cow arrived and he had 10 get up
and help unload if. Then a neighbor
woman came over to get him 10 take a
hand In ouelling an unruIy son. The tad
in question is Aionzo Mcfarland Of 80
West Fifth North street. who had stolen
500 Sll OF which he had buried in the
yard pending the time when be might
escape from captivity IN send IL 10 ioin
the other 80 that he had spent. probably
for Fourth OF July fireworks. His mother
was in possession Of most Of the clothing
necessary for young America TO make q
presentabie appearance on the streets and
the young hopeful had 10 remain in bed.
Officer Carlson took charge upon his ar
rival and after some severe Sweating
induced the lad TO go with him and show
where he had buried the S1l. The case
then wa. taken before tho Juvenile court,
Officer Carlson just had time 10 hurry
10 the police station TO report for duty
with the afternoon shift
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
FIRST ACCIDENT OF
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH H
Frank Ward of Ogden Seriously
Hurt by q Premature EXplo-
sion of Powder.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, july LIN the excess OF his
patriotism on the approaching Fourth Of
July, little Fronk Ward. an eleven year
old hoy. met with o serious accident this
forenoon while attempting TO celebrate
tho nations birthday in A greater than
the usual manner. He is now lying with
a tom face and "A possibility Of losing his
lett eye. and is otherwise shot up and
burned.
He had secured and enough pow
der TO I'll IT. and had tamped the powder
In with clay with a paper fuse running
out. He had some small companions
with him, and in the center OF the block
west OF Washington avenue. and between
Twenty sixth and Twenty seventh
streets, he lit his primitive fuse. and he
and the others ran TO places OF safety 10
walt for the bombs explosion. Gecom-
inS impatient at the delay. young Ward
went up 10 the can. when il sudd denly
exploded, tearing the flesh on the left
side OF his face back TO the ear and bare
TO The Jaw bone. breaking the bone at
the upper part and 10 the left of the left
eye
Drs. Ezra Rich and G.. ". Dickson were
summoned and dressed the injuries, at
the residence OF r. u, Cook OF the Harri-
man lines. He is stepson OF Ray
Thompson, who resides at the corner OF
Twenty eighth and Adams avenue, and
who works at the Giddinss drug store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
COMPANY FORMED
TO BOOM TRENTON
Ogden Capitalists incorporate
to Advance the Interests Of
GrOMIng T0wn,
Special to The Tribune


OGDEN. JULY 1.-The Trenton Land
and Investment company was mcorporat-
ed In Ogden with a capital Of $3.50. 900
with number Of ogden and Trenton
business men as the incorporators. The
towusite of Trenton is on this company =
property and the Oregon Short Line runs
through 1t FOR mile its depot being To-
Gated on the same tract. There is also
a new Touring mill Of capacity OF 1870
barrels day, two general stores the
district school house, two wholesale grain
warehouses and q lumber yard.
The companys holdings consist OF $50
ceres Of hnn agricultural land. all under
cultivation, and this includes the town
site. and il is proposed to plant 400 acres
next fall in apple trees of the finest com
mercial varieties. The water right is
perfected and is derived from the West
Cache Irrigation company's system. The
new corporation also owns water sufn-
Cient to supply community OF 1000 peo-
pie and viii esta blish a water system.
The capital OF the corporation Is $3.50
600, divided into shares of the par value
cf 800 each, and s66,50o is fully paid up:
100000 is set apart as treasury stock and
VIII be sold 10 investors az par
The town of Trenton already has cleo
tric light and power, and telephone com
rnuntCation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
SUDDEN DEATH Of
MRS. v, A. M'EHERY
Native Utah Woman Passes
Away of Heart Trouble in
California.

The wires Monday flashed TO Salt Lake
word of the sudden death OF Mrs. w. A.
McEnery at her San Francisco home that
afternoon. The precise time of her death
was not given III any of the kilograms.
but IL Is supposed TO have been about 5
in the afternoon. Leakage of The heart
was the cause,
Mrs. McEnery was widely ana favor
ably known in this city, having been a
native of Utah. She was born in Sum
NIT county January IL, 1864 but In her
late girlhood came TO Salt Lake to live.
and passed several years Of her life here.
In September OF 1906 she moved to San
Francisco TO live. but made two three
trips TO this city for visits between that
date and her death.
Mrs. McEnery suffered from heart trou
bic that approached the chronic. For
years she victim of heart leakage,
and frequently was attacked and sank so
low that recovery was uncertain, Twice
she went abroad, travelling much in Eu-
rope, each time In the search OF relief.
The first time, about 1902. she remained
abroad two years: the last time, a wear
or so ago, she was in Europe one year
she returned this time by way of Salt
Lake, and spent some time here visiting
relatives and friends, On her first "trip
Miss Isabel McEnery; OH the second her
husband went with her In moving 10
San FranGisco one OF the Inducements was
her health. When free from the attacks.
Mrs. McEnery apparently was one of the
healthest OF women,
a. Mrs ;,:l, McEneTy was twice married: her
who is dead. They were welded at Park
City. She leaves husband. DIR. Nc
Emery; one daughter Miss Isabel. IA
ther. II .. Young Of 221 South Eighth
East street, this city: two sisters. Mrs.
Frank a. Bird cf 661 East Fourth South
street, and Mrs. W. Z. Wallace OF 33I
South Eighth East street. this city. and
two brothers Fred Fl. Young OF Butte and
w O. Young of Blackfoot, Ida. Mrs
Andrew II. Young OF Soath West Temple
street. this city. is widowed sister.
Socially Mrs McEuery was one OF The
most prominent women in Salt Lake. and
attained that distinction in the California
city.
The body is expected 10 arrive here
from san Francisco Wednesday. IT will
be taken TO Evans's undertaking parlors.
The funeral will be held from St Mark $
cathedral probably Friday. The full ar
viii he made later.
At Mrs. McEnery'a deatbbcd were Or.
Nc cEnery. Miss Isabel, Mrs. Wallace and
her three daughters OF this city. also DR..
McEnery's sister, Miss Teresa McEnery.
from England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
COMES TO SALT LAKE
TO BUY MACHINERY
Charles P. McAvOy, Just in From
Wonder Camp, Where
Things Are Booming.

II came TO Salt Lake TO buy machinery
for our mines," said Charles p. McAvoy
of Chicago. who has been busy for six
months with the mining properties of Me
rom e. Ish & Bro. of Goldheld, in the
Wonder district. 81 have found that we
get better results in buying from Salt
Lake than from Frisco. The dealers here
seem TO understand our needs better and
are able to supply us more promptly
Mr., McAvoy is stopping at the Cullen,
He will leave in a few days for Chicago
and New York and will then spend few
weeks at Atlantic City on a well-earne6
vacation.
THE Wonder district" he said, 'sls de-
veloping nicely. IL comprises about TWEEN
ty-five square miles of mineral area and
though less than a year old has about
fifty working companies. or these, five
are shipping ore against a wagon freight
of SI2.50:
THE Ish properties comprise six loca-
ms OF which three are active and
sacking ore. They are the Jackpot Ma
tional Wonder and tie Ruby Wonder
mines. The Nevada Wonder and the Spl-
der and Wasp are also shipping ore.
The ore being developed is showing
good quality. 1t runs abou: S2I.50 in sill
yer and SIS in gold, We have overcome
tho difficulties due TO lack OF water by
q pipe line and ii looks like the camp
would have boom III autumn. There are
now about 1000 people, OF whom about
400 are union miners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
OFFICIAL MAP OF
WATERW0RkS SYSTEM

The City Council at the meeting on
MONDAY evening authorized the cir En-.
gln8er 10 make complete resurVey and
official map Of the present waterworka =
system and an appropriation or $1,000 was
made for the work.
This is rendered necessary by the han.
hazard manner IN which FORMER adminis-
trations. Democratic az well as Repub-
public Improvement. The waterworlts sys
TEN is in bad shape, and IL has been an
parent To the administration. in view of
What has been discovered since IL came
INTO power, that there should be some
record of shortcomings as well as of the
property. Pipes which the records show
70 nave been contracted for as of one
size have been found 10 be smaller and of
worse quality. And there are other owl
ddences Of the old Mormon maladmlnistra
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
STRONG OBJECTION TO
STORAGE OF GASOLINE

The storing OF oil and particularly gaso-
line. within the city limits formed the
subject of a strong petition presented 10
the CITY Council at its meeting on Mon
day evening. Daniel | Elton and a large
number OF others protested against per
mission being given 10 the Continental
Oil company TO build nm addition TO its
plant on Second South and Depot avenue
to increase its coal oil and especially
gasoline storage capacity, and asked that
the building Inspector he instructed to
refuse such application when presented.
The petition sets forth that there is
great danger from such storage TO both
lives and property Of residents i'm that
section also that the Franklin school IS
within half block and the lives of the
children arc in danger, 1t also contains
q request that on the expiration Of tho
present license Of the company that no
further license be granted. The matter
went over TO the committees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
HUGE BANNER FLYING
FOR REAL ESTATE DAY

y huge banner was flung 20 the breeze
Monday ON Second South and Main
streets.
u tells the story that Real Estate dey
VII come this year July H. and thai
thousands Of dollars worth OF prizes are
10 be distributed. The method Of dis
trihufion of the prizes this wear win he
the same as ON previous occasions. Tho
tickets to Ssltalr viii be sold at the
regular rate OF % cents each, and with
cacn ncket VIII be numbered coupon
entltling the holder TO a chance AT ali
The numerous prizes offered. These range
from ton Of salt and a pair OF shoes to
seyeTal hundred dollars in cash
The proceeds will 20 entirely to 4 fund
Tor advertising Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
PERSONAL MENTION

G.. y. Willcutt the assistant manager of
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com
pany, and wife left last night for Ely,
New.
Rev. Elmer l. Goshen. pastor Of the
is in Portland, Ore, visiting the Rev.
r. NJ Gray of that city.
Joseph Wells. general manager OF the
Utah Light and Railway company, is
home from his honeymoon 10 San Fran
cisco and other points In California Re-
construction work Is going on In Cali
fornia rapidly, be says, and the people
are displaying remarkable hope and en-
ergy under the circumstances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
NJ. 4 NJ. ASSOCIATION 4
TALKS OF EXCUl

The board OF directors OF the
turers and Merchants associauoI
It's meeting Monday night 70 =
plans for "Get Acquainted We
since tho approval OF the SPEC
mittee from the Real Estate asso'
necessary before the plans are
their nature was not divulged.
The joint committees VIII neSs
near future. possibly at oG'
afternoon. and final action WI
taken. Get Acquainted Wesh
SJ.naIized by a number OF excu!
sail lake City from all parts OF 4
They will arrive from July 20
sipe and during that lime thsre
two "big' days. the first % on !.
when ali of the merchants VIII pe
cd to push the sale OF Utah.ms'
and the second on July, II: ~
Estate Day" will be celeprated =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
SEYMOUR B. YOUNG
FINDS A P0CkE

G. u. Lair. a young man from
Tex.. is happy, as he has rfg
Sunday he lost his pocketbook Q
$s5 in money, his transportatio1
gage checks; twenty"four hours
pocketbook. with its contents IN
returned TO him.
Lair thought the pocketbooh y
from him and reported the JOG
police. Assistant Passenger AE'
Spencer Of the Oregon Short
ceiycd It from Seymour B. f2'
found il on the street short
from LARS roornjng house q
South. west of Richards streets
ported The find 10 the. police.
way Lair recovered his prope
tectivc Wheeling Investigating
Lair. who IS "a gtenographer "
ice of the superintendent OF the
with headquarters AT Denison.
here on vacation. Several per-
have passed the pocleetbook Wlt
ticins II before Mr., Young pic
and started II on its way TO On
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
DETECTIVE ON WATCH
AT PAWNBR0kER'S SHOP

The authorities Monday night. in the
form Of Detective Wheeling interviewed
in the trouble over ary closing that has
been going on between ID. 4. Markell.
oa~nbroker, nf Commercial street and
the. clerks employed in the other pawn
hrcking establishments OF the city. There
X city ordinance against pawnbrokers
doing business In Salt Lake after .
o'clock p. M. and Detective Wheeling
stationed himself in front OF Markets
establishment Monday night 10 see that
no sales were made by Markell after that
hour. The clerks forbore to parade in
front Of Markets place Of business with
the big placards and Ma rkel has removed
his placards from the front window OF
his store.
The trouble originated over Markell $
refusal 10 live up 10 an agreement among
the paTnbroEers that they close al 30
every evening e'cept Saturday. between
June q and September a. Markell
claimed that he signed the agreement un-
der duress and protest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
ASSAILANT or D0RClE
BROUGHT BACK TO CITY

Jsiler Wilkinson Of the city prison
went 10 Ogden Monday and brought w.
4. Moreton back to this city More ton
Is in jail. According TO Rennie Dorcie' s
story Moreton, who worked with him
at the Knutsford. slipped behind him on
his way home the other night and carved
his back with bis knife. Moreron pur-
sued Dorcie into the dooryard OF his
home on South State street between
Fourth and Fifth South streets and cut
a cash in his back that required eight
stitches TO close. also another cash in
his shoulder. The trouble was said to
be over young woman whom both We're
paying attentions TO- but this report was
denied by Dorcie, who Is only 10 years
old. wTile his assailant ig between 20 and
20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
EMIL Of BINGHAM HAS
AWFUL BOOZE THIRST
Breaks Open a Beer keg and
Uses His Hat for a
Funnel.
-. ~ 1; : +

/. Youthful Emil Hill of Brig
: ham had a thirst, a burning, an
: unquenchahle thirst, thirst like
: unto that of horse Emil S
+ thirst, however, was not for wa
= ter, Emil may have beer like
: q camel, able to go without wa
: ter for eight days, but then no
: body ever heard of anybody
: wanting 10 be camel. Assnr
: edlv not Emil of Bingham. The
: essential difference between
: Emil g thirst and that of
!. camel is that Emil drinks booze,
: and in great quantities, too,
Compared with beer, water is a
vile drink with him.
: Emil was before Judge Diehl
: Monday afternoon charged with
: drunkenness. The testimony
. brought out Emils Unsuitable
: thirst for booze. Not content
with drinking until he was re
. specially drunk, he entered
. business district saloon, broke
: open Il keg of beer surreptitious-
. ly, and was delugipg himself by
. the hatful with the refresh
. ments when the bartender dis
= covered him in his revels oh' i'll
i. the back part of the saloon.
Emil couldn t get to the booze
. fast enough any other way, so
: he was using his hat as a fun
: mel and was pouring beer into
. himself at the rate of about
pint a gulp. A policeman was
called and stopped Emil S fierce
onslaughts upon the fast dlmin-
ishing contents of the beer keg.
Emil was fined So by Judge
Diehl Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
Murray Larcenists In Court.

William Msboney and James Kline. who
were arrested through Information filed
In the Office OF the County Attorney
Murray Monday. pleaded guilty 10 petit
larceny and received sentences Of sixty
days each Charles Pace, who was ar
raisneo with them for the same crime
pleaded not guilty and Will be tried
Wednesday. All three are charged with
having stolen articles from the Murray
Mercantile company June 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03

People are insisting on "Saue
Fourth of July That IS right! Go to
2 sane place then. Go to Wandamere.
Great Fire Works display,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
JULY FOURTH

Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale July 3rd and 4th, lin.
tied TO July 9Th. See agents. City
ticket Office, 20l Main street
Ask for that new bread at your
grocery, Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03

Best line of FIRE WORKS in the
City at WANDAMERE Evening Of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
rITroNps PROPOSITION.
Wanted Limitation of Armament Vo- ted on Before Conference.

Wanted Limitation of Armament Vo-
 ted on Before Conference.
 Rome, April 15.--The prop ,sition of the Italian foreign minister. Sfgnor Tittoni. regarding the discussion or the limitation of armaments at The Hague peace conference was in brief that concerted proposition for the limitation of armaments be ccmmuni- cated in advance to all the powers to be discussed after the program presen- ted by Russia has been voted by the conference with the understanding that the powers may either reject the proposition or recommend for the fu' ture considerat ton of the powers.
 Great Britain and other powers have declined to accept the Italian proposi- tion, Great Britain not being desirous of placing herself in the poSit on of having her proposition the only one voted on, and therefore the only one rejected.
 Germany also rejected Signor Tito ni's proposition, although the Italian foreign minister and the German inn periol chancellor, Prince von Buelow at their recent meeting at Rampolla agreed that Italy and Germany should act in unison at The Hague. It is reported that this apparent change in Germanys attitude was due to the fact that Emperor William was mot willing to have sword of Dam- ocles in the form of questions of linn itation of armaments constantly dang ling over his head.
 Austria and Russia take the same view of the Italian proposition as Germany does.