davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
OBJECT To- PAYING
BILL Of SURGEON
Grandma Breeder Believes In.
mates of Reform School Are
Too Well Treated.
OPPOSED TO HAVING
GIRL SENT TO HOSPITAL
She Had Appendicitis, Opera
ton Would Save Life, but 1t
Made No Difference.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Utah, June lyon are
treating those people like princes in
stead of like criminals. like wards of
the State. Thus exclaimed Grandma
6reeden the other day to a member Of
the board Of trustees of the State In
dustrial school. "Why should that GIRL
be sent to the hospital OF course she
had appendicitis, but why send her to
the hospital7'
Maud John, aged sixteen wears. of
fark CITY, was sent to the State Indus
trial school here on a conviction of fro
9ucntlng saloons and associatinp with
immoral people. She has not been tho
most exemplary prisoner in the insti
tuition, but she has been UP to the aver
age.
sometime ago she was taken i'll.
stricken with appendicitis. The authori-
ties OF the institution had her taken TO
the Ogden general hospital, where she
was operated upon, and where she re-
NAMED untH ten days ago. when she
had sufficiently recovered TO be returned
to the State institution
There IS 40 hospital at the State re-
form school! and should an epidemic
break out, there is 10 way to prevent
VI ''d"iIS. L ne DcdTU OF 1TUS-
tees has asked repeatedly for an appro.
priation by thc Legislature for hospital
purposes, but none has been made, the
request always being turned down. pre-
snmably on The ground that the church
has hospital in Zion. and that inmates
OF the institution here might be sent to
Salt Lake, and thus the church would
get two profits, viz. the charge in the
hospital and the 10 per cent rake of in
tithes
However, Miss Johns was stricken,
was sent to the Ogden general hospital,
was operated upon. recovered and sent
back to the State industrial school The
charge for The service was S112.S5 The
board Of trustees approved the bill.
Whom the matter came before the
State board Of examiners. IT is said that
Grandma Breeden kicked against pay
ing tho bill In any event, he is known
to have objected Ia paying the bill. and
so stated to 4 memhcr OF the board. The
other members, lcwever, did not view it
as be did. and having something OF the
milk of human kindness IN them. ap-
proved the bill and il was, it is said.
passed up % the auditor s office, and a
warrant issued therefor. regardless of
Grandma Breeder s protest.
There is another case similar to the
Johns case. in the last instance being
that of a boy sent up from Salt Lake.
III was injured by n playmate, in which
1t was necessary 10 send him to the hos.
pital. This was done and protest was
lodged by. it is said. the same partv,
who objected TO the bill of Miss Johns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
SHOOTS FRIEND Who
WAS CARING FOR HIM
Drunken SaIoon-keeper of
AmargOsa, Ney.. Closes Long
Spree With Tragedy.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
GOLDFlELD, New, June 7.--Clyde
Tilford, single, miner and native of
Nevada, is dying at the Miners Union
hospital at Rhyolite, with bullet
through his right lung and the victim
Of pneumonia. e. p McGavin a Vir-
giuian. familiarly known as Tex. pro
prietor of saloon at Amargosa, is
in the Rhyoli,e Jail awaiting the pass
ing of Tilford to oe charged with
murder.
Tex had been on protracted spree.
Tilfo,d was caring for him. While
Tex slept his nurse left him for a
moment When he returned Tex cursed
him for quitting his post, ordered him
to leave the room, showed revolver
against his breast and fired, taking
two additional shots as the young man
attempted to escape. \ lynching a.,
Amargosa was narrowly averted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
HEARTLEss HANDICAP RACE.
Ethel Day Got Poor Start, but Managed
to Get In

SAN FRANCISCO. June Tn the
Hear,less handicap at Emeryvine today
Ethel Day. the winner. go, away poorly,
bur managed 10 keep ahead of Pal. who
had speed hut was staggering al the
end. Romano was a good third Rov9l
Maxim was admirably handled In the
came next under keen pressure. In the
last Security won as he pleased over the
futurity course.
Avon. 100 Giirschbaumj. ii TO 20. won
Sir Wesley. l0f (JawetD, j. 10 l. sec
end "a VaqTs r1m los S, ca Wrig93 Il to l.
Affair and Charlotte B.. also ran
Second race, Iive and 2 halt furlongs,
J. won: Melar. 100 (BuxronJ. Is to /
second: soundly. 9s (GLlrschbaun). to
l. third. Time los. Manila s. South
ern Lady H.. Marie H.. Annie II. Colt
Rich Quick also ran.
Third race. five and half furlongs-
SeasIclS; 10 GieatheO, 10 10 l, won
second; Kat,le Carr. loo tMentry), 80 to
l, third. Time. 1:o5 i-6, Nctte Hicks
Ambitious, silver ,Weddlng, Peggy o'Neal,
Nuns Yelling Alice Carey, Yo san and
Queens Cup also, ran.
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs
The Ileartlcss handicap Ethel Day, ioI
10 l. second Romaine. 90 Clirschbaunij.
. to 2, third. Time. 30 la. Royal
Rogue and Lizaro also ran.
V'ifth race mile and a sixteenth. sell
lrg-Royal Maxim. iOi a. WriChD { to
l. won. Frascuelo. los &C. NichoD TO ]
second; Treasure Seeker, l0l (McRael
{ 30 /, third. Time. i:iT 4-5. Elota
Eogo. Mohawk. George Kilborn. Tetanus
Menden Rachel Deordon and Lucy g.
also ran.
Sixth race. futurity course-Securitv.
lo7 lNuttlngl; 10 to 3. won Nappa. %
CR DavIsD % to ;. second: El Eernado.
i0a (WilmoD. coo to I, third. Time.
i:2S -, Avalus, Mischief Tea Tray.
John Wietharp and Jim Morrison also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
BRYAN MAKES CORRECTION
Declares He Did Not Place Trust Issue
Above Tariff.

WASN'T NGTON, June William !
Bryan rcioinod Mrs. Brynn and thor
daughter Grace here today, and after a
drive about the city they started for
their home in Lincoln, Neb
Before boarding the train Mr.. Brvan
authorized a modification of state.
ment attributed to him concerning the
issues liz the next campaign
g did express The opinion that the
trusts, the railroads and the tariff would
be the principal points at ISSUE - he
said, ''but did not and would not sav
that the tariff is not so important as
the other two issues. All are impor
tant. and ! would not attempt to fix
their relative position They all involve
the same principle. and that is whether
the interests OF the many shall be
subordinated 10 the few -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
Noted Denver Lawyer Dead

DENVER, June 7.-F'ormer District
Judge L. b, France, pioneer and noted
lawyer, died of paralysis at 2:35
o o'clock this morning Mt his residence
in this city Judge France was n na.
tive Of Maryland. born in 1879 He
was regarded as the foremost au-
thoritv in the State on libel. He was
the author of several books on nature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
ROAD CHANGES HANDS.
New York Central Gets Control of Della
ware 6s Hudson

NEW YORK, juno IA New York
paper today says that, according to in
formation received by it, the Delaware
d Hudson company will soon pass to
the control of the New York Central
1t is understood in wellinformed quar-
ters that the negotiations have already
begun
Should control of the Delaware &
Hudson pass to the New York Central,
the latter road viii become one of the
leading factors in the anthracite coal
business.
The Delaware & Hudson owns Jas
miles of road, holds under lease 632
miles and operates total of $40 miles,
and has an authorized capital stock OF
$57 900, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
Veteran of Atlanta Dies.

ATLANTA, Ga, June John A.
Grant. one Of Atlanta S most prominent
citizens, died AT his home here today
aged 20 years. He built tho Missis-
sippi Valley railroad. now a part OF the
Illinois Central and the Texas and
Pacific and for time vice-prcsident
and general manager of the latter road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
- :. !. = = = :. 4 = = !.
WALTERS TRY TO PAWN
MRS. VANDERBILT S GEMS.

:. NEW YORK. Juno "A 3d.
!. 600 vanity bow. made Of gold
=. and containing 35s diamonds and
). Gs sapphircs, which two walters
=. attempted 10 pawn yesterday,
). resulting in .thcir arrest, was
:. identified today by Mrs. William
:. X. Vanderbilt rs her property.
:. Mrs Vanderbilt last October
:. missed the box after visit 10
:. Sherrv's where Costas Meras,
-. one OF the walters arrested, WAS
4. employed.
). ., !. =. :. :. = =. :. y = y = 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
TRAFFIC OFFICIALS QUIT.
Will Not Contest Two Cent Passenger
Rate Law.

ST. LOUIS. June 7.-Trafic officials
representing all Missouri and Illinois
railroads and several Eastern lines. at
meeting here today. decided not 10
contest the enforcement OF the 2-cen,
passenger rate law, which becomes ef-
fectlye June II in Missouri and July |
in Illinois.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
Freight Agent Bennett Indicted

TOLEDO, o., June w II. Bennett.
formerly general freight agent of the
Ann Arbor railroad, was indicted TODAY
by the Federal grand jury on twenty
eight counts for alleged violations OF
the interstate commerce law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
Boy Drowned at Park.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY. June William Dono-
hue. j boy about IN years OF age, was
drowned last night I'm Poison creek. The
little fellow was playing along the bank
of the stream when he fell into the water
and was carried down a quarter OF
mile before the body was recovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
President Plans Trip.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Represen-
tative Burton. chairman of the Inland
Waterways commission. talked with the
President today about the trip to he
made down the Mississippi river in Oc-
tober Mr. Burton said that it had
been definitely decided by the President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
Meeting POSTPONED

The meeting Of the purchasers of the
Sanpete Valley railroad called for Fri
day was postponed on account OF the
nonarrival Of some Of the interested
parties from the East The meeting
will be held early in the week and an
organization of the board of directors
and officers viii he perfected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
Western Appointments.

Special % The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 7,-George
Brown and William r. Duckard have
been appointed forest guards on Saw
tooth reserve, Idaho, and w. A, Moul-
ION on the Yellowstone, Wind River,
division.
Jesse Harris Of Layton, Fl z. Orbi-
son of Corinpe and w. i. Underwood
of Ogden have been appointed railway
mail clerks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
Germany Wants Our Horses.

LEXINGTON. KY, June Dr. Ar
mold Frank Of Berlin. Germany, today
leased the big stock farm of William
Field, near here. which he viii use as
= distributing point for horses to be
nurcbased throug ghout the South for the
nse of German army officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
King Peter Thrown.

BELGRADE, Servia, June while
King Peter was out riding today his
horse became frightened and the King
was thrown from the saddle. He was
badly shaken, suffered from pains in
the thigh and returned TO the palace
in an electric car. His injuries are not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
Prominent Turfman Dies.

TORONTO, Ont, Juno Alex
ander Mackenzie. owner Of the Kirk
field stable. and one of the best known
racing men upon the Northern circuit,
died suddenly yesterday of appendi-
gitIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
New wyoming Postmaster.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-,Ioseph
Hampton has been appointed posGmas-
fer at Wolton, Natrona county, WYo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
BIGGEST AND BEST

Not only Is The Tribune the
largest newspaper In the inter
mountain States, but II more thor
oushIy covers tho field than any
other,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
4 THEM ALL

-. newspaper read
sJ's'..s - ,ne Western press
~ Tx II approaches pe'f'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08

day YOU asked me new questions before
! could answer the old ones"
Counsel again Joined in the protest
excited. declaring that II it was the pur-
pose of counsel 10 start a row between
him and the Witness he thought they
might Just as well have IL out at once
The witness will be allowed 10 answer
the questions without interruption" said
Judge Wood. sternly, and the cXamlna-
tion proceeded.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

MOT a fancy bazaar, not the ordinary
~ American fair at all; but, as TAR as
possible this will be a faithful reproduction OF
the fairs that, by special grant from the SOW
ereigr. were once held IN the villages OF Merry
England To these fairs came the people from
far and near both to buy and TO SELL and came
TOO the travelling shows, the jugglers, Gipsies,
peddlers. and many other waytarerS OF the
road who hoped to catch stray pennies.
All the characters are TO be represented COS
TUNED in their own peculiar garbs. and they
with the village and country folk, Will form the
principal figures IN the picture, their pack
ground being the village green round when
are clustered the booths of the merchants and
tents OF the Showmen.
The Old English Fair may be held indoors
or out OF doors as the season permits 1t VIII
be quite easy to arrange an out OF door village
green, provided the grounds are large enough;
but the indoor setting for the scene will re-
quire some preparation, In midwinter' to
turn a great empty hall into an outdoor sum
merland will Of course, increase both the labor
and re expense.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
The Best of All

NOV for the most charming OF SpeCtaCles. the
~ Mavpoe dance. This pretty sight should
be free 70 all. and should be taken part IN by
children and Young people.-chlldren IN the
afternoon sessions and Young people IN the
evening. Everyone must be in costume, and
should be well trained. that the dance may 60
smoothly and no mistakes occur. When the
dancers move round the pole, holding the
ribbons IN their hands. the wheel on top VIII
turn and prevent the ribbons from wrapping
the pole and he ming too short This device
viii not interfere with the execution OF the
various figures where the ribbons are braided
buC It will SIrnp ty the dance. especially TOR
little children.
To carry out the Old idea OF ports on the
village green, games may be held within the
central lnclostire in which. BY the payment Of
a small entrance fee. outsiders may take part
These should be the old games ~ skill and
chance At the Greenwich FAIR popular
game was knocking down hall q dozen ginger
bread figures by throwing i stick. Again, /:
the inclosed space IS sufficiently large, there
may be dancing At stated intervals. IT which
all who pay the necessary fee may JON
Another detail. which i often sadly over
looked Is the lighting II i of immense
Importance, and should be gwen serious CON
sideritiou. If the day i cloudy or the hall
rather dark. let there be strong artificial
light u simulate sunshine. for gloom OF all
things must be avoided. Special attention
should, II possible. be paid o. throwing light
on the Naypole while the dance Is in prog
RES \ rosy glow. ike that Of the setting
sun. Is the prettie~t Of all effects. And. If YOU
are using calcium lights. AZ certain times and
for short periods during the evening. YOU NAV
produce the sheen and glamour OF moonlight
Hang twjnking lanterns IN the arbor Of
the village inn.-not japanese lanterns. but
those we'll protected by glass Anything
japanese. though used merely for ornament,
viii be very much out Of place and the paper
lanterns are deClde,ily dangerous. Railroad
lanterns are excellent
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
Makes
Valuable
Discovery.
invents New D..
vice Which VIII
Restore the Hear.
ing even in m.
Oldest Per,o,

Deafness has been robbed of its ter.
rorS.
Mr.. Geo. H. Wilson has perfected .
wonderful invention that practicauv
does away with deafness. Its use +,
stantly restores lost hearing to anyou.
old or young No matter how deaf vo,
are-even though the ear drum is en-
tirely destroyed-you can hear perfecrIv
by using these new sound magnifers
They are very small and are invisiB,,
in the ears.
1t seems like magic - but il is real-v
science that enables deaf person to
hear by simply placing these tiny drum,
in defective ears. They gather the sound
waves, then multiply them, and ooncsr-
h-ats them in one spot on the natural ea-
drums. The auditory nerve does tbs
rest. You hear, and you hear distinctl,
If you are deaf, or partially so, Won
will be intensely Interested IN our new
book. just published, which tells all
about these little listeners"
1t tells how, after NJ. Wilson gave the
CommOn-Sense Ear Drum 10 the world
fourteen years ago, he continued his
work in behalf of the deaf until he
brought his original discovery to il,
present state of perfection Write 70.
the Free Book today. describing you-
case fully. WILSON EAR DRUM Co
2S5 Todd Bldg, Louisville. KY.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
How 10 Make Booths

TIL + booths should all have high uprights, at
least At the front corners. with cross pieces
at the top. Have one or more roots supported
by four uprlght> and thatchcd with Yellow
straw Round the upnghtS tram vines some
all green and some towering This Is easier
than It sounds; for II YOU cannot have 50 many
natural vines YOU can have artificial ones made
by crushing green tissue paper into loops and
wrapping Il TO a rope. This = very effective,
and flowers can be made Of circles of colored
tissue paper drawn through the hand % shape
them The paper flowers may be used with
natural - we'll As with artificial foliage Above
all try :, make the things look a II thet were
really growing
Use q hight wagon, - al old fashioned
hav wagon !. YOU can procure one, Tor 9,
basket booth. Decorate II with green branches
and flowers and display the baskets temptingly.
D. not have too mitch ot the usual fancy
work One booth gwen up TO that viii be
quite enough, and Your patrons will welcome
the change. The stall devoted To useful
article -glngham aprons. dish towels, iron
holders. and such thing dcServedlv popular.
and = also appropriate for the Old English
Far Fruit too VIII always find purchasers
ard home made preserves, bread. pic~. and
cakes. Il any oddities IN these lines made by
old receipts or IT old forms, are introduced
they Will be quickly sold Advertise what
old fashioned or English dishes YOU may have
by large posters hung III plain sight on the
stall Have one booth Tor country produce.
butter. cheese, and fresh egg. presided over
by u farmer who Is assisted by his buxOtu,
rosy checked wife and daughters.
The tents fog the shows are not TO be Ike
circus tents. but more like awnings. Make
large SquIrt- 81 any kind ot draperv.-Shccts
Will .,u~wcr.-aud fIStcn them high up on the
wall At the back Then prop up the front with
t"o poie-. one at each corner. Have plat
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
The Entertainment

TH shows NAV be the old time pantOlrlI1le
of Harlequin and COlumbine cut down anu
adapted to a short performance, also Juggling
or legerdernain tricks, Mrs farley waxWorkS
dancing and England's dearly loved Puncn
and Tudy show This last has its own peculiar
stage, and will need no other platform before
each performance one OF the performers, OF
the Snowman, should step out IN front OF ms
tent and loudly announce that his show Is
open. He should tell what ms entertainment
is, give the price of admission, and invite the
public to enter.
One of the features of the fair must be the
Gipsv tent with a GipSy fortune teller and'
70 give additional interest and attract more
customers, let the GIpsy sell charms ana
amulets and love potions. The love potIons
NAV consist of appropriate quotations written
on slips of paper. each lncioSed IN Srrlall
envelOp, the outside OF which Is "IltIeIi'
" To be taken mentally
At one end of the hall build wide rustic
arbor Cover the arbOr with trailing vines
and within il place small tables where refresh
ments may be served. This IS supposed 10
be III front of the village mn. and the quaint
sign board with its coat OF arms should hdnR
over the entrance. THE Kings Arms and
THE Boar's Head" appear TO have been
popular names for English inns; but any
other that YOU may fancy Will answer as well
The center of the green must be fenced IN
with a light ,ustiC rail. and inside the 1ncloSure
erect a Mavpole- Flat on top OF the pole
fasten securely a wheel. about the SIZE OF a
baby carriage wheel in such a way that 1t viii
turn or its axle Cover the wheel with paper
flowers. and To the rim tasten long ribbons or
strearnerS that will reach T. the hOOr he
prettiest coIors for q May pole are pink and
green.
Everyone taking part IN the fair must De in
costume You NAV choose Your period and
keep to that period: but do not mix up the
different centuries il YOUR costumes. II YOU
take the eighth century, YOU Will have varIa-
tons of the Dolly Warden dress tor the women.
which Is very coquett1Sh and becoming. not
a rnoderuzed or Frenchihed costume. but old
English. LooL, it up in 4 costume book. and
see how pretty 1t Is The town m4tronS and
maids should be more Smartiv, but not more
prettlIv. dressed than their sisters from the
country; and YOU can give still more variety
BY putting dainty white caps on some and
wide brimmcd straw hats on other
The men costume for this period : also
picturesque. but It must not be the gorgeous
court dress
Do not forget the ubiquitous pe,idler who
with pack on back, should promenade round
the tair grounds At intervals ii properly COS
turned. he viii attract much attention. and
when he stops and opens ms pack there VIII
be no lacb, OF customers for his wares-