davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
FEDERAL COURT IS BUSY
Many Cases Are Disposed of by Unit
ed States Judge
Riner.

y large amount Of matter was disposed
of yesterday by Judge Riner in the fed
erdl court. it being the first of the two
days he is to hold court in Salt Lake
during the month. Four cases brought
by the government for violations of the
forestry laws were dismissed at the re-
quest of the prosecution. The cases We're
against John Il. Magleby, John Z. Hirsch
and Ray Stevens. The dismissal was
based upon a ruling by Judge Marshall
some time ago in a similar case, on the
ground that the complaints were defect
i've.
In the case of Thomas England against
the Ogden Water company Judge Riner
heard arguments for several hours. A
motion to reverse and remand was de-
MED. a demurrer by the defendant was
sustained as to one paragraph and over
ruled as to the rest of the demurrer. The
regulation time was given to amend and
plead.
In the case of the Ogden Water Works
company against the Union Pacific Coal
company and of Elizabeth Guild against
the same defendant, the court sustained
demuTrers to the cross bill flied by the
defendant. Twenty days. was given the
defendant to amend the cross bill and
twenty days additional to the plaintiffs in
which to plead anew
A long list of motions are on the call
for Monday morning. on which Judge
Riner will also hold court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
PAVING COST
IS ESTIMATED
Will Take $4,000 to Lay As
phaIt on First South
Street.
ENGINEERS REPORT MADE
NO CHANCE OF WORK BEING
DONE THIS YEAR.
ENGINEERS REPORT MADE


L. c. Kelsey, city engineer, has just
completed his estimate of the cost of
paving First South street from Second
East to Thirteenth East streets with as
phalt and the fingures are given above.
For a long time the property owners
along this street have been demanding
that the city take some action towards
paving IT, but because of the policy of
delay of the city council il now seems
certain that no work can be done this
year.
The delay has been due to the fact that
the city IS now unable to pay for it's
portion of the work although the prop
eTty owners are more than willing to
pay their share
It is even doubtful if the contract will
be let this year. as If an attempt is made
to secure bids the price will no doubt be
much higher than the engineers esti-
mate. because of the unwillingneSs Of
contractors to take chance on being
paid the city's portion. II seems evident
that the street fund will be in worse
shape next year than this. because of
the large overdraft which Will probably
eat up most of the revenue derived from
the November tax settlement.
When First South street is paved it Will
no doubt rank with Brigham street as one
of the most beautiful in the city. the
plans call for an S0-foot roadway be
tween Second and Fourth East streets and
for the remainder of the distance 4 sixty
foot roadway. This will give plenty of
opportunity for the cultivation of
handsome boulevard and will add greatly
to the beauty of the thoroushfare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07

awarded the winners of the various con-
tests follow.
Mixed ChOrus-Entrance fee s.. Compo-
sltlon. Gloria 18th massD Mozart: also
a second number to be selected by each
competing chorus Of the same difficulty
mot inferior) as "Hark Hark, NV Soul
by Housley. The latter may be chosen if
desired First prize. 800. second prize. $50.
Mixed QuaTJet-Entrance fee. So: Com
position, Moonlight FanningD First
prize. SO: second prize So.
Male QUartet-Entrance fee, s.. Com
position. Lead. Kindly Light dudley
Bicl3. First prize. So: second prize SIS.
soprano SOlO.-Entrance fee. s. Com
position. Fear Not Ye, Israel Dud-
ley Buck. First prize, S15; second prize,
SO
Tenor Solo.-Entrance fee g. Compo-
sition, Lift Thine Eyes" logan. First
prize Sl5; second prize. so.
Baritone Solo-Entrance fec, s.. Com
position, The Two Grenadiers' tSchu-
MANN. First prize $l5; second prize. $40.
Bass SoIO.-EntrauCe fee. s.. Compost
ton. "ArmOurer's Song" from Robin
Hood, de koven. First prize, SO:
Violin Solo: First CIass.-Entrance fee.
81 Composition a-"CCvatina' (RafD: b
-"ObeTtass Mazurka (WieniawskD.
First prize. SIS: second prize. so
Violin Solo: Second CIass-Entrance fee.
81 Composition. Salute d'Amour'' in T.
major CElgar)- First prize, SO; second
Piano Solo: First Class Entrance fee.
81 Composition a-''Song of the Brook,
LACK. First prize, So; second prize, $40.
Piano Solo: Second ClOsS-Entrance fee
81 Composition. la FOntaine' (BOhm).
First prize. $40; second prize s..
The season ticket sale will commence
Tuesday morning, July 9, at the Clayton
Music company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
WOMAN STEALS DIAMOND
Mrs. Works Bold Act in Main Street
Store Quickly Followed
by Arrest.

Mrs. Dureka Work stole a diamond stud
valued at $50 from the jewelry store of
c. E. w. Bowers. 245 South Main street.
at II o'clock yesterday morning and at
1:30 o'clock she was put under arrest by
Detective Chase and taken to the city
Jail
Mrs. Work went into the store and
asked the clerk TO show her some diamond
studs When he displayed his line be
fore her she asked TO see one that was
in the window. While he was gone to
the window she slipped one of the studs
into her purse and informed the clerk
that she would be in again.
The clerk soon noticed that one of the
stones was missing and notified the po-
lice. Mr.. Bowers went to w. H. Fuller's
phone, East Second South street, the
nearest pawnshOp. and found out that
the woman had attempted to pawn the
diamond there but failed, as the pro-
pTietOT was not in
The woman in the meantime had Sc
cured "A $50 loan on the diamond from J.
Cline * Co. on East First South street.
Detective Chase learned of this and ac-
cOmpanied by Cline went in search of her.
After long search of the town she was
found in front of the Sierra Nevada Lum-
Der mill on South Temple street, where
her husband is employed. At the police
station she said that she was driven TO
the theft by poverty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
BY DONALD CORAY.

American Fork, July 5.-The first camp
is over and most all the boys went home
for the Fourth. Before the boys of the
new camp came down we were alone for
two days and there was not much to do.
There was just Gilbert Doran and me,
but we had Mr.. Runyon and Mr. Long
came down ahead of the rest. Now we
have fine camp of forty-seven of us.
There are three men. Mr. Lucas, Mr.
Long and Mr.. Heinsler. and he's our
banker now.
We had no tents when we got here,
but two. Now we have eight up. the
reading, writing and game tent. that l
am in now, the three sleeping tents, the
cooking tent. the eating tent, the COM
misSary tent and the headquarters tent.
We have telephone in the headquarters
tent.
We have the red rag" contest every
day. / have made - points already, but
l have to make - points to get on the
red rag and % to get on the blue rag"
| made my IS points by standing on my
head, which gave me points and run
ming 100 yards in less than 13 seconds.
which gave me 10 points, and jumping 8
feet standing gave me 10 points, and
Ginning myself seven times gave me 10
points. and swimming 100 yards gave me
10 points.
We get up at $50 and pull up the flag
and at 1880 we have breakfast. Then we
so fishing. When we get back we have
dinner. Then We stay around till about
> o'clock and then we have the red
rag contest until about A o'clock. Then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07

we go IN swimming and come back to
supper and at o'clock we have camp
fire and then we so to bed.
We have pretty good grub. The Jap
cook is fine
Since I wrote this have caught fifteen
fish and that day we caught sixty. We
had them for breakfast and Toxic cooked
them fine. They were catfish and clubs
both and had lots of bones. We have to
wade out into the water to get where we
can fish We go swimming twice a day
and have the idle hour for anything else.
We see lots of lovely birds and when We
ing over our heads. We said they had
been watching the High school cadets,
because they were so well drilled they
flew in a perfect straight line. There are
bugs that are as pretty in color as the
birds are. And the fireflies at night are
wonderful. The whole meadow is covered
with them.
We are going to have a baseball game
today. The new camp is made into a
three-cOrnered. one for the contests like
the other was in the Cong boys and the
lifts We make points for our side
and for ourselves too. We've had sew
eral games but most Of the big fellows
played. We sit around the camp fire at
some of them count for points too One
song sing is Hockey Pokey Winkv
Wang and il IS a faVOrite.
We had election for the new camp to-
day. Murray Mccarthy is our mayor. Cy
GALLAGHER is the judge and Roy Kirk
wood the chief of police. Floyd Denny
IS the attorney and there are three DO
ncemen. They are Francis Porter and
10 Stout and Louis Berry. Our tent had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
TWO FEATURES ADDED.
Work in Surveying and Penmanship
at Y. M. 9. A.

Two new features have been added by
the educational department of the Y. NJ.
&. A. Last evening a group of students
who desired to take up surveying met
with Frank J. Sullivan, chief draughts-
man of the Oregon Short Line. who has
been in charge of the association classes
in draughting. Plans were adopted
whereby men who work every day except
Saturday afternoon may be able to do
regular field practice in surveying. This
course will begin on next Saturday aft
ernoon. \ part of the east bench will be
the scene of most of the operations of
the class. The course will continue for
TWO months. On Monday evenings Of each
week the notes of work done in the field
will be calculated and compiled Mr..
Sullivan will have charge of both the
field work and the Monday evening in
StructiOn.
The other new feature of the assOcia-
tons work is noon penmanship class.
This class meets from to 1870 every day
except Saturday. The very general need
for Improvement in pennanship has called
forth this experiment in education. The
class will be limited to men and boys II.
=. CummOck, of the Western Loan assO-
citation, who had charge of the Y. NJ. G.
A. penmanship classes. last winter. will
be the instructor in this class. 1t is not
necessary to be a member of the Y. NJ. c.
A. in order to take penmanShip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
MORAN'S OUTFIT WORSTED.
Car Bumps Roller and Motorman
Licks Engineer.

The fact that Ed. Palmer. motorman
FOR the Utah Light & Railway company,
intruded on the domain of P. ]. Moran
and accidentally ran his car into a piece
of the contractors machinery. caused
some little excitement on Fourth South
street yesterday. Car No. 202 or the
Sugar House line, was coming westward
when the mOtOrman was confronted with
the challenge: Street closed. p. ].
Moran. contractor
With little deliberation he crossed the
Rubicon and sped down the newly paved
thOroUghfapG- At the same time one of
MoTans pet hand rollers was pounding
to and fro across the road. Ii was sud
denly reversed and car and roller came
together.
Such disrespect and contempt by the
agents of F. II. Hartman for the prop
erty of p. j. Moran aroused the anger of
the contractor, and he proceeded TO
curse the mOtOrman in the most approved
style. The mOtOrman resented the verbal
attack, as the roller was not seriously
damaged, and a proof of his sincerity
--it MOrans minion jolt that Frustrated
Gin on the newly layed asphalt The pas
sengers got back on the car. the motor
Aan put on the power and proceeded
down the street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
MURPHY CLOSES
BIG TIMBER DEAL
Gets 300,000,000 Feet of Red
wood for Himself and
Associates.
WILL ORGANIZE COMPANY
HOLDINGS CLOSE TO COAST
SHORE LINE RAILROAD.
WILL ORGANIZE COMPANY

Frank s. Murphy the well-known lum-
her and timber man. who recently sold
to Wisconsin parties tract of 1909
acres of California pine timber land for
S5O0.000. returned to day from three weeks
in California. where ne has just closed
the purchase Of 500.O0O.O0O feet of redwood
timber for himself. g. A. Nibley >of this
city and George Stoddard. of La Grande,
oregon.
This tract of timber is located on the
Pacific coast SWeve miles north of Santa
cisco. and is only two miles from the
Coast Shore railroad. now building from
san Francisco TO Santa Cruz
The purchasers will organize a COM
Pany under the laws of the state Of Utah
and will Immediately begin the cOnstruc-
tion of a railway from the Coast Shore
line into their timber and will erect large
saw and planning mills. as we'll as single
mills at some couvenent> place on the
Coast Shore railway. They hope to begin
manufacturing by March I. 1908.
MIR Murphy, in letter received in Salt
Lake yesterday. reports this an cXCep-
tiOnaIly fine tract of redwood timber. the
trees running from 200 10 800 feet in
height and from five to fifteen feet in
diameter at the base The company will
build mills to manufacture about 20O00.000
feet of lumber per year and has a mar
llet within 100 miles of the timber which
will consume practically the entire pro-
ductiOn.
This timber tract was an old Spanish
grant and had never been surveyed I'M
Ill OptiOned by Mr. Murphy last February.
The purchase price of this timber was s.
per 1909 feet log scale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
A SPLENDID MOVE

After occupying its present
quarters for more than fifteen
years, the Utah Savings &
Trust company will move about
Sept. into its new building, No.
235 Main street. This edificc is
one Of the newest and most
splendid miIestones in the prog
ress of Salt Lake City; it is
seven stories in height and built
of white Sanpete marble front,
and reinforced concrete sides,
costing, with the ground, over
100000. The Trust company
viii occupy the entire ground
floor. where will be accommo-
dated all its various depart
ments. The upper stories are
to be occupied by tenants, and
u is an index which shows the
need Of modern fireproOf build
ings in Salt Lake, that all its
offices were rented more than a
month ago. Upon its advent
into its spacious quarters the
Utah Savings & Trust company
will add commercial banking to
its business and will solicit the
check accounts of individuals,
firms, corpora lions and asso-
Citations. Mr.. Thomas w. Sloan
has recently been added to its
force of employees, acting in the
capacity of assistant manager
and trust officer. Yesterday, be
ing probate day, a number of
new trusts were imposed upon
the company, chiefly admins
traitor and guardianship. The
new bonds Of the Bingham
Standard Copper company, for
which the Utah Savings &
Trust company is trustee, were
executed during the week. OF
course. under the new order of
things the savings department
will be featured and the com
pany will continue to be known
as the bank that pays four per
cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS
Stolen Watches Found in Possession
of Two Men Taken
bV Police.

The police DEPARTMENT made a good
catch yesterday when it landed behind
the bars George Long and James MI
gent. who had in their possession a watch
stolen from John White. They were in
the act of pawEng the timepiece at the
American Loan office, 50 West Second
South street, when they were arrested by
Policeman Simpson. The men offered
resistance and ii was only after clubbing
them the policeman was able to hold
them until the patrol arrived.
The residence of John White. 266 North
Second West street was entered on the
evening of July and a gold watch and
chain and IS in cash were taken. The
next evening the house at 262 North Sec
ond West street was broken into and
some small articles taken The watch
recovered was positively identified by an
Inscription in the back of il, Presented
to William White by White & Sons Co,
1891 When the men were searched two
rings marked IA k, which were in reality
a cheap grade of brass. and a razor
We're found on them. The police believe
they will be able TO connect the prisoners
with number of other rObberies that
have been reported lately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
CADETS TO BOOST SCHOOL.
Former Officers Plan Organization to
Arouse Interest.

the retired officers of the Salt Lake High
school cadets The boys who have served
with the cadets are forming sp Organiza-
ton for the purpose of boosting the high
school and promoting public interest in
it, There will be a second meeting at
the home of viii Grow Wednesday even
ing, at which it is hoped to perfect the
organization. Those who have already
taken the matter up actively are Alex.
Thomas Harold Hills, Walter Keyting.
Frank Manning. Harold Stephens. Will
Grow, and Of whom were captains of the
cadets and Walter Brooks and Otto
Peters Captains Thomas and Hills were
officers OF the original volunteer cOng-
pany of cadets. The young men are
anxious that all who have served as Of
ficers meet with them Wednesday even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
MUSICAL CHAUTAUOUA

A partial list of rules and prizes for the
musical chautauqua to be held at Wan
damere during the week of July -. was
given out Yesterday by the management
tests to be held the last two nights of
the week, Friday and Saturday, July %
and y.
Each and every contestant must be
bona fide resident of the state of Utah.
The points to be considered in the con-
test are: First. intOnattOn and tone quail
ity; second. Interpretation; third, attack;
fourth. phraSing and expression: fifth,
blending
Volume will not be considered in the
mixed chorus adjUdicatiOns. No entries
will be received after Monday, July IL.
Applications for entrance to the various
contests should be addressed at once to-
Fred Graham. Clayton Music company.
city.
Contest for mixed chorus. permanent, or
especially organized for this occasion. of
not less than twenty-eight, nor more than
fifty voices.
Contest for piano. violin. soprano. alto.
tenor, baritone and bass solos, are lin
tied to amateurs.
Contests for male and mixed quartets
are open to singers of all ages.
Contestants for piano and violin will be
divided into two closes, as follows: First
class: Open to all amateurs Second
class: Open to all up to the age of 16
years.
Adjudicators will not serve in any of
the solo contests in which their pupils
are competing
The following Well-knOwn Utah must
clans form the board of adjudication:
j. J. Mcclellan, musical director of the
Chautauqua; Anton Petersen. chairman;
George Careless. Willard Weihe, Arthur
Shepherd, j J. Daynes, Joseph Bailan-
tyne. Hugh w. Dougall. NJ. j. Brines.
ANY three of the above named judges
will be chosen by the directors and the
chairman to adjudicate any of the con-
tests: but all adjudiCatOrs will be pres
ent at all contests. The high standing of
the judges assures honest, Intelligent and
unbiased decisions.
List of Prizes.
COMPOSITIONS selected and prizes to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
ST0RK BRINGS 81 BABES.
Vital Statistics for the City During
the Past Week.

= The storll visited fifty-one homes y
y in Salt Lake last week. OF the y
= births twenty were of the male per y
y suasion and twenty-one We're fe- y
y males. Sixteen deaths. evenly d. y
y Vided among the sexes, were also re- y
= ported &c the health department. y
y Thirteen cases of contagious dis y
= eases were reported, consisting of y
y five cases of scarlet fever, five Of 4
= diphtheria. one of meningitis. one y
= of typhoid fever and one Of pneu- y
y mOnia. y
y Eight cases of smallpox, six cases y
y of scarlet fever and six cases Of y
= dfphtheria remained in quarantine y
= at the end of the week. y
%S$%~ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
DYNAMITERS SENTENCED.
All Patriots from Italy Get Terms in
Jail.

Joseph Smith and John Doalsine the
two Italians who exploded seventy-five
pounds of giant powder in front of the
Alta club saloon in Alta on the Fourth
of July were sentenced by Justice Anton
eeived 100 days in the county Jail and his
companion got 80 days
The discrimination made in the SEN
fences was due to the fact that Smith
applied the torch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
HAS ONE PAIR TOO MANY.
Boy Carrying Extra Trousers Gives
Police the Slip.

Tom Magnetic. a small boy who has
been before the Juvenile court several
times was taken to the station by Patrol
man Gillespie to explain. how he became
the possessOr of a pair of trousers which
he carried under his arm. At the station
he told the officers that the trousers were
given to him and that he would take them
to the place and prove it. One of the
policemen accompanied him down to Mar
ket street and the boy dashed around a
corner and disappeared. The police have
had experience with him before and ex-
pect no trouble locating him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
ASKS FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Minneapolis Steel G Machinery Co.
Sued by Samuel Blackburn.

Alleging that he was permanently in
JuTed by reason of an accident while en-
gagged in the construction of a Smelter at
Garfield Samuel Blackburn yesterday
brought suit in the district court for $50
900 damages against the Minneapolis Steel
& Machinery company, which had the
contract for the work. The accident is
said 40 have occurred Jan. !: 1906. He was
ordered 10 20 upon a truss fastened bv
an insecure hook. While upon It the hook
broke, causing him to fail a long distance.
As a result he claims that he was inter
nally injured and bruised and that he Will
never recover his health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
MISSING MAN IN JAIL.
C. A. WILDER Cared for by County
Authorities.

9. A. WILDER, the old man - years of
age. who has been away from home for
the last few days, has been in the county
picked up on the street and cared for
pending the receipt of word from rela-
tives.
His daughter. Mrs. Z. A. Enos. was noti-
fled yesterday by the county authorities
of his wherea bouts and he was taken
home. He left home few days ago for a
walk, without his hat and penniless and
his relatives suffered some anxiety as to
his safety.
Table d'hOte dinner at the Louvre
every Sunday. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07

DIR. W. NJ. Tillman, dentist. an
nounces to the public and his old pat
rons. that he has commodious quar-
tiers in Brooks Arcade block, and will
resume his practice at once, POLL
Brooks Arcade, opposite Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burgIar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 1924
Main street, $3.50 per year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07

the best points for inspection in the other
camp. We are going on some hikes next
week and we will study about some Of
the bugs and things
Those in the prep camp are: George
Benny, Ralph CaSteTline. Floyd Caster
line; Ray Bergman. Frank Canine. VII
liam J. Stout. Waldo Newberry Willie
Bell Willie Goodrich. Norman Godbc
Daniel Rogers, Hood Miers. Dorman
Drake, Lewis Berry. Roy McCarty. Law
renee HOughtOn. Murray McCarty. Max
Lachman. Herman Eckstein. Roy Kirk
wood. Daniel Gvecnig, Doyle King VIII
fred Leonard. Max Stanley. Frank Fran
els. Lloyd Denny. Cyril GALLAGHER. Hor-
ace StrattOu. Frances Porter. Vincent
Hammond. Arthur HOyt. Ben Lachman.
". b. Hughes. Ernest WeitZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
cHAUTAUoUA CONTESTANTS

Music used III grand contest, Wau-
5amere, July 1921, on sale at Clayton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
S, D, Evans,

Undertaken and embalmer. removed to
new location, As South State street.
Printing, Binding, Legal Blanks,
Blank Books and Paper Ruling Trib-
une- Reporter Printing Co, sc W. I'd
South. Salt Lake City. Phones us.