davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
LOST BABY'S BODY
FOUND UNDER LOGS
Infant Daughter of MOroni Bar
ney Recovered in Sewer
River by LOggerS.

RICHFIBLD. july AFTER being lost
for about six weeks, me oody of the 3
year-old baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Moron Barney of Brooklyn was found ~
the Sewer river Tuesday afternoon. The
discovery was made byt George Blain
while he was shaking drift logs from this
river where II skirts his farm. He had
bitched his team to a large log and as It
came from the water the body of the
child came into view. Mr.. Blain at once
jumped into the river and recovered II
before IL disappeared again.
From all appearances. the body had
caught under this log soon after II drift
ed into the river from the canal In whirh
the child was drowned. 1t was In an e3
cellept state OF preservation. and the fea
lures readily recognizable Mr.. Blain I'M
mediately took the body TO It's parents,
who, though pleased TO have the privi
lege of seeing their baby which thoy
had given up for lost never 10 be recov
cred. had all the wounds OF their sorrow
torn open afresh in a manner that was
heartrendng The funeral was held yes
terday.
The body was found about six miles
from where the child fell into the Brook
lyn canal and about three quarters OF a
mile above the bridge which crosses the
river between Central and Monroe This
clears up the mystery which has sur
rounded the disappearance Of the baby.
While everyone was OF the opinion 1t had
been drowned no one saw the accident.
and il was a possibility that some other
fate had befallen the child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
.F|REMEN KEPT BUSY
WITH SMALL ALARMS
Two Unfinished Houses on GOltz
Street Cause the Great
est Loss.

Two fires, Independent of the Fourth
of July celebrations Thursday, occurred
at 143 and 145 Goltz street Two new
houses at those places belonging 10
Charles Clark were burned, the loss
reaching about $4,000 One of the resi-.
dences was ready to occupy; the other
was not quito finished, Both were
frame, four rooms each.
1t is supposed that workmen who
were engaged in finishing the uncom-
plcted house laid lighted cigar down
upon leaving Thursday afternoon, caus-
ing the fire. The blaze spread from the
unfinished dwelling 10 the other. The
houses made big blaze and attracted
many from uptown to the scene.
HFirecrackers - was the entry in the
blank opposite the word "causc' in
the record of fires kept at the fire
department in nearly every case Thurs
day. 1t told a mute story of some Of
Young America s rampant demonstra.
tions in honor of tho Fourth Until l
o clock in the afternoon, with the ex-
ception of three or four grass fires,
only two house fires were reported Ex-
ploding frecrackers were the cause.
a one-story and-a half dwelling
house, owned by II. Lofouist. was dam
aged S25 in fire at 1880 D. m The
house is at 1866 Second East street.
The loss was covered by insurance.
F. o. Webb's residence, on Third
avenue, between J and X streets, was
damaged to the extent of about $40
few minutes later, the loss being COW
cred by insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
VISITORS FROM ELY
SEE OGDEN CANYON
Loud i'm Their Praises of the
Resorts i'm the Cool
Mountains.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, July i.-Today was one of
the heaviest that Ogden Canyon resorts
ever enjoyed In the way OF patronage at
the various resorts and what Is still
better, they We're superior people and
there were absolutely no disturbances.
The Sanitarium management opened
It's cafe and had the greatest crowd IL
ever had in It's history. Uncle Billy
Wilson OF the Hermitage came down TO
Ogden and declared that he never saw
so many people in the canyon. and his
own hostelry had all IL could handle.
nearly tho first time In It's history At
the Oaks the same conditions prevailed,
and Cliff Potter declared that no pre-
vious day in his management OF that
attractive resort had ever equaled the
attendance of today.
The Ely visitors, over $50 strong. were
taken up the canyon In autos. and were
delighted with the grand mountain seen
cry OF cliffs and river, and the expression
that they had never seen anything To
equal II was the universal one. They
will return to Nevada with great stories
OF the beauties OF Ogden canyon and
It's nearly perfect roadway. They went
up In automobiles, mostly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
News of the InternlOuntain Re0io
PARK CITY HOLDS
GREAT CELEBRATION
Whole Day Spent in Parading
and Ceremonies at Dewey
Theater.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, July d-Oue of the most
interesting and successful celebrations
ever held in Park City was the one OF
today, which VIII long be remembered
by the young and old alike.
At o'clock this morning the first
strain OF music was heard from tho band.
which seemed TO he the signal for from
then on all took part In the celebration
and made II the grand success that it
was.
AT 10 o'clock the parade formed in the
following marching order. Park City
band standard bearer, C. A. r. mem
bers, platoon of police, city council, fire
chief and school children.
The line of march was from the foot
OF Main street west TO Park avenue.
south to Woodslde and north on Main
street to starting point.
Immediately after the parade the fol-
lowing races were held on Main street
and the winners are:
90 yards-Boys under 10 years, &. Bir-
cumshaw,
60 yards-Roys from Is to is years. w.
Deavan
100 yards-Men over 40 years, D. F.
100 yards-Men under 40 years. w.
Deavan.
80 yards-Ladles Is and over. Miss *,
Fat mems race, 200 pounds or over,
William Sutton.
Running broad jump-William Thomas.
Standing broad jump-Ray Briggs.
Whcelbarrow race-E;mmett Shields.
Barrel race-Michael Olincr.
Relay. race-Huddy and Deacon Dag
Ieish.
Potato races-Boys, Ed. Crossman;
girls, May Collins
Pole vault-D. e. King
In the evening exercises were held in
the Dewey theater and the following
program was rendered:
Music ,..s...s. Park City military band
Remarks ,.... ,..,.. Mayor Welsh
Joseph Camp, c. T. Prisk. r. e. White,
" w. White.
Address ..,.. Dan y. Shields
Solo ,...F. w. White
Solo 80 -, -. Miss Amy Osborne
Chorus. when the Band Was Playing
Dixie ...,..-.. Scnool chlldren
Song .-......~ .-,.s. Quartet
Duet ....... Amy and Isabel Osborne
Decoration of old soldiers.
SOLO ~.-os -~-.>..>..... - L. ErlS6
The evening closed one OF the most
successful celebrations with a confetti
battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
WAR BETWEEN HE|NzE
AND STANDARD OIL
Rise of Amalgamated in the
Stock Market Taken as H.
dicatiOn of Fight.
Special to The Tribune.

BOSTON, July 4-Amalgamated g
rise in the stock market from around
81 to 81 in the past few days, coinci-
dent with the advances in other copper
stocks presages the possibility Of Il
stock warfare to be waged this summer
between f. Augustus Heinze and his
associates on the one side and the
Standard Oil crowd, Henry H. Rogers
ct al, on the other.
Amalgamated has sold as high as l2l
this year. A return to that figure will
precipitate q struggle between the two
parties that has been imminent for two
years. The Standard Oil people have
come TO regret the bargain they made
with Heinze, whereby the latter was
given charge of the stock market end
of Amalgamated. The reason for their
regret Is in Heinze's plans, now being
worked out, for new smelling COM
bination. into which he has put much
of his money.
1nasmuch as Standard Oil has close
relations with the smelter trust the
conclusion is obvious. Heinze is again
taking a whack at the Standard Oil
people or treading on their corns in his
new schemes, and that is something
they resent and won't permit if they
can help 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
Ogden Briefs.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. July Aired ]. Strubel live
stock buyer for the II. Levy Strengthening
company OF san Francisco, who makes
periodical visits TO Ogden and gathers
up stock for his house, is again here. a
guest of the Broom. He Will make short
excursions for fat sheep and cattle and
will be here for some weeks.
The recent action of the butchers and
grocers. in which they refuse delivery OF
less than a 25-cent order, is not endorsed
by the consumers OF Ogden, and some OF
the firms have declared 1t to be an out
rage. Some families cannot use a 25-
cent order for meat, and for this reason
they cannot have any. according TO the
arbitrary rulings Of the merchants who
get their sustenance from the public.
Misses Alice and Mabel Dalbey; Allen
Dalbey and John and Dayton Dalbey, Ar
thur Kincaid. and the others who have
esta blished summer quarters at the new
house built at the foot OF the Napoleon
& Maghera mountain. are all in Ogden
TO celebrate the Fourth OF July Dave
Bennett is also in She crowd. and after
the festivities they VIII all return to their
mountain summer home.
Miss Florence Lee, formerly OF Poca-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
CORNER STONE LAID
Bishop Wood oniciates at Dedication Of
Twenty-Fourth Ward Building,

The Twenty fourth Ward meeting house
cornerstone was laid Thursday morn
ing with impressive ceremonies. at which
Bishop William Wood. Jr.. presided.
Bishop Wood laid the corner stone, In
which were placed the following articles:
A map and history Of the ward, copies OF
all the local papers, copy Of the pro-
grammc or the social reunion held at the
Organization of the new Nineteenth ward
small stone from the Mount OF Olives
presented by Assistant Church Historian
Andrew Jensen. n copy OF the Book of
Mormon, Doctrine and Covenants, Pearl
of Great Price, l.. D, S. hymn book.
photograph Of the bishopric and relief
society officers Of the ward, photograph
of rhe first presidency. a copy or the re-
port OF the last April conference. and a
tithing ordsr.
Addresses were made by Elder Andrew
Jensen and George r, Emory.
The new building is at Sixth North and
the intersection OF Center and Wall
streets Its cost Will be S16 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
City and Neighbour

Miss Mary Wurzburg Of Grand
Mich. will spend the summer h
guest Of Mrs, Piper.
Mr., and Mrs. John Olson emf
a number Of friends at their hi
Tenth South and West Temple,
day.
James Haiison. the Greek char
assaultins little Fee Phillips Of H|
pue Sunday night, probably will
arraigned for a day or so. He
his innocence OF the crime ,,
against him. The officers are
vestigating the girls story.
Bishop Scanlan of the diccass
Lake will visit Cheyenne next ST
attend the laying OF the corner
the new Catholic cathedral BY
Keene OF that city. Archbishop
OF ST Paul will be one of The
guished visitors.
Hans Rasmussen. Dane, so ID
was arrested by Officer Pitts 81
on a charge Of insulting Mira
Thomas on the streets. The Dafe
said, persisted In following her.
street and requesting her to 81
talk to him. Finally Mrs. 2
husband appeared and Rasnuaa
arrested.
T. C. Babbitt of Bingham
Salt Lake to have good Lime
Fourth and lost his time. He
sleep in the Gift saloon, at ~
Third South streets. he told fhl
and when he woke up his va
headgear were gone. Babbltt
had consid derable money upon
son that the thieves missed. y
middle-aged man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
ROSERbAUM'S Loss
EXPOSES DONNELLY
GOldfieId |. w. W. Man Sus-
pected of Taking Suit
at SaItair.

The county Jail has for one of its
field murder. The man gives the name
of D, III. Donnelly. He was arrested,
with two companions, at Saltair Tues
day on the suspicion that he might have
had something to do with the disap-
pearance of suit of clothes belonging
to Ed Rosenbaum of 642 East Second
South street from Mr.. Rosenbaum S
room at Saltair.
The murder in which Donnelly is inn
plicated occurred in the big Goldfeld
strike last winter. A restaurant keep
er there insisted in bringing in non
union men TO work and was shot down.
Donnelly was said TO have been seen
near the scene of the murder al the
time it occurred and his arrest fol-
lowed. Some time ago he was admitted
TO bail in the sum of $4,000, which he
furnished. In his pocket, when he was
searched al the Jail was found copy
of the release bond. DonpelIy told
Sheriff Emery that he is an /. w, w.
man.
DounelIy's and his companions ar
rest came as result Of Mr. Rosen-
baum g missing vest being found IN
their dressing room, which was just
across the walk from him. The thieves
got away with Mr.. Rosenbaum s trous-
ers, coat, shoes and key ring. For
while Mr.. Rosenbaum thought be would
have TO come home in the proverbial
barrel, but friend at Saltair lent him
some clothing that was welcomed, al
though the ct was not the best in the
world. In an hour or so another friend
from the city brought Mr.. Rosenbaum
out a suit of clothes to come home in.
Sheriff Emery says the evidence
against the three men is insufficient,
and their release probably will come
within a day or so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
JAPANESE LABORER
SHOOTS COMPANION
Wound in Abdomen May Cause
Death of Unknown Gar
field Jap.

Garfield was the scene of a murder
Gus shooting affray Thursday evening.
j. Tsokuda, A Jap, shot and in all
probability fatally wounded fellow
countryman whose name was un-
known to the Sheriff s office, about 8
o clock Thursday night. The bullet,
from 32-caliber weapon, entered the
right side of the abdomen and lodged
just beneath the skin of the back. The
victim was brought TO this city and
taken to St Mark S hospital.
The shooting appears to have had
its inception entirely in drunken row,
according to the information gained by
the Sheriff s Office, Several Of the Japs
at Garfield celebrated ~ Fourth by
guenching their thirst inordinately and
finally fell TO beating one another up.
Tsokuda s victim got Tsokuda down
in a rooming house. it is told, aud beat
him mp with an old shoe. Tsokuda at
the county Jail Thursday night, showed
the effects of the alleged beating. EIis
face bore several cuts and bruises and
his front teeth were loosened.
AS soon as Tsokuda escaped from
his assailant, who is twice as large as
he. he armed himself with the revol-
Yer, returned and fred TWO shots at
his assailant. One took effect, the bul-
let blowing from the left side of the
abdomen TO the r13nt SIDE oil the Dack,
perforating the bowels Tsokuda was
placed under immediate arrest and held
until Deputy Sheriff Booth went to
Garfield TO bring him into the county
Jail,
DIR. Morrel went to Garfield and at
tended the wounded man. At 10 clock
he was brought TO this city. and DIR.
L. Worthngton took charge of the
case at ST. Mark IS hospital,
Tsokuda is about IS years old and
does not know word of English, it
seems. Both men were employed by
the Boston Con,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
HIT BY A ROCKET
IN BACK OF NECK
John Whiting Victim of Pecu-
liar Accident at the Spring
vile Celebration.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SPRINGVITLE, July 4.-John Whiting,
a young farmer who resides at Springville,
was severely injured by being struck on
the back of the neck by the tip of sky
rocket while watching the display OF pyro-
technics at the City Hall square at $50
o'clock tonight, Mr.. Whiting accompa-
MED by his wife and baby, was standing
among the spectators about 300 feet from
the city hall. witnessing the fireworks
which were being displayed from the roof
age OF fireworks and ignited one of the
largest rockets. and as this exploded the
wooden tip was hurled through the crowd,
striking Mr., Whiting the neck He
was rendered unconscious, and at a late
hour had not regained consciousness.
Medical attendance was promptly Sc
cured and II is thought that the injury
is not serious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
PARADE AT MT. PLEASANT.
Enthusiastic Display of Patriotism, and
Address by A w. Jensen.


MOUNT PLEASANT, July 1.-The pa
rade today was participated in by the
business men of the town, heartily aided
by the entire body of citizens was one of
the finest and best seen In the city for
years, With bunting. flags and banners
and an enthusiastic display OF patriotism,
the town was certainly up TO date.
Promptly at 10 a. m. the parade started
up Main street and countermarched down
the street and hack to the pavilion. where
the exercises took place. Captain Brady
led the parade. and following him came
the Mayor. accompanied by the orator Of
the day. a. w. Jensen of Ephraims Then
came the City Council followed by com
pany d, n, G. u, with the band playing
patriotic airs. Next came the floats rep
resenting the various firms. and some that
did not represent anything but burlesque,
The programme was carried out as orig
inally planned by the committee consist
ing OF music the reading of the Declara-
ton OF Independence and the oration by
A. w. Jensen.
Web Greene. former agent OF the Rio
Grande Western Railway company has
been relieved of his work here agent
OF the company. and J. D. Simpson, agent
al Spring City, has been Installed as the
local agent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
BALLoONIST BURNED.
Undertook to Put Out Fire With Case
line Instead Of Water.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
CENTENNIAL. Wyo, July 4,-Fred
Sackett. while Initiating his balloon for
an ascension at the Eagles picnic here
this afternoon was severely burned
about the face, head and hands. and his
balloon, valued at $3.50. was completely
destroyed. Sackett was in the gas bag
when the bag took fire and some. think
ing TO hand him 4 bucket Of water,
handed him a pail containing gasoline
instead. The fire fared up and several
of the bystanders were burned, but not
seriously.
The celebration marked the opening OF
Hahn's Peak & Pacific road. between
Laramie and this city. about 1900 peo-
pie arriving over that line during the
day. Judge Groesbeck OF Laramie was
the orator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
OFF FOR LOS ANGELES.
Prof. briggs of School for Deaf and
Blind to Read a Paper.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 4.-Prof. f. NJ briggs
of the Utah State School for the Deaf
and Blind, left last night for a visit
to Los Angeles over the Salt Lake
Route, accompanied by Mrs. briggs. The
purpose OF the visit is recreation and
to attend the session OF the National
Educational association. before which
Professor briggs reads paper on the
self support OF the defective classes, the
deaf, the blind, and the feeble minded.
AS Professor briggs is at the head Of
one of the three best Institutions OF its
kind in the United States he is an au-
thorlty on the subject he will discuss.
Prior To his departure a meeting OF the
board OF trustees was held and the con-
tract for changing the heating plant at
the institution to the Webster system
was let 10 Hnlyerson Bros for $4,000,
The contract for the building OF the new
toilet building was let to F'leweling &
Ridges for $2366. and the plumbing in
this was awarded TO Halyerson Bros.
The two schools will be in the most
modern condition when these improve
ments are made. and the superintendent
purposes to put the institution In tho
best of condition for the work of next
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
NEW CANAL PROJEF
IS NOW ASSl||
West Side of Valley From
field to Redmond win
Benefited.
special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
hlCHFiELD. July 4.-Ths ~
OF the proposed canal ev,as5
from Just north OF RichfeId NJ
west side OF the valley To p,
no" announce that 1t is praet,c
sured. The people Of Aurora ss,l
Redmond have taken bo,d =, ~
ect IN connection with the res,1
Richfield, Glenwood, Venice s,a,
Nermilion TO such an ertont
cost Is now practically guaranteo,
~ all OF the land which will ha Il
under cultivation by this canal
has already been taken lin. ~.
mated that from 10000 70 10 a.
will be added TO the farming lan5
valley.
AS part of this undertaking
guiding of new RESERVOIR aics
SeVier river in Piute county IA
the water for the canal line. 7
some question as to being able ,a,
this matter locally. An effort n.
made TO do go, and 1t is posslbY<
the old reservoir and irrlgatiou
MICS will give their assistance IN
enterprise. but the opinion seer.
obtained among some OF thorn 4
new enterprise is promoted In
clal interest OF a few heayy lar
ers. and they are not inclined In.
the proposition under these
stances. But the promoters cJn
the largest individual holdings 4
parativelX small and they are n
make sacrifices TO clear away Nj,
tions raised in order to have III,
prise In local hands. .'7
They claim they are able 10 a
ty of private capital to flnance.
dcrtaking, but they prefer 10 ke
! local hands II possible, and WI
another effort 20 get the other
nies TO unite in taking hold off
any rate. the project seems now
all the way through.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
Bischel Buys Residence.

SPECIAL 10 Tie TrIDune.
OGDEN, July a.-Ogden real estate is
active proposition these days and
improved and unimproved property is
daily changing hands at good figures. o.
A. White. one OF the leading real estate
men Of Ogden. reports the sale Of the
home OF Hugh T. Dyer. formerly super
intendcnt of the Ogden factory OF the
Amalgamated Sugar company, at T1S
Twenty street. to Edward Bischel.
the pickle man. for $1,000 IT is one of
the best situated residence properties In
Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
FRETFUL PORCUP|h|
VISITS LUNDQ
Came From Mountains to
Fourth, and Now he
Dead. s

A hystricoid rodent, the ma
would call it. but it was JUST
porcupine, plain except for IN
that bristled in defiance person
His hogship occupied the re
at the home of Emanuel H. hu
a grocer at 579 Fifth street. 4
O'Clock in the morning OF tne
and not many were stlrrins
hour The animal Of many qui
evidently had pushed his way
city from the mountains TO see
the noise was about, was IN UNI
possession of the grocer g nss
Pretty soon Mrs. Lundquisc
and his hogship was dlspiease1
Lundauist was alarmed, -.
Mr.. Porcupine showed his dis'
by bristling up his 9ullls ana
them out in every directlo9' 81,
climbed upon the back yard
bristled some more. MIS- ~
told Mr.. Lundquist OF thelr G
visitor and there was scu'
weapons. 49,. Ran
John Q. Ryan, OF the ~ Il
Ryan company, who lives d.
street, a few yards away, VI
with his trusty rifle. Aoout
Mr.. Porcupine was swelling
importance over the .as exeitemssns
creating Mr., Ryan planted
squarely into his brSn'
The porcupine weighed 1.aSer aoou1 1,
five pounds, said to be iaigott
average. His appearance Evan ~
tbinks narI 30 he came from the maE
Il fp'hNs is said ID that there are not 7, me /
cupines in Utah, Apparently. 4
liked the hustle and hustle o.
His stuffed hide will adorn tno
Mr.. Lnndouist s homo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
Resisted a Policeman.

Officer Davidson attempted to arrest
man giving the name of Joseph thinner
man on West South Temple street Thurs
day afternoon because he persisted in hr-
ing cannon crackers in the street against
the officers orders. Zimmerman resisted
aid. .d hin, In The reeIetance Gn.li,, e,,t
ting the officers mace from him. call
was sent In for help, and three men from
the station appeared and put an END 10
the resistance. Zimmerman gave his age
as "a Years and said lie Is a railroad man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
His Near Profanity.

Grandfather" asked little Clarence
did you ever swear?"
The venerable dominic became reminis-
cent and his eyes assumed a dreamy
pensive, far-away expression.
No, my child he answered: "a never
ment and under strong provocation / once
so far forgot myself as to utter a fear
ful imprecation ] said to a man who
had tried my patience beyond endurance.
tCorncobs twist your hair. '-ChlcaGo
Tribune.