davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-22
SOME SAD SCENES IN
THE JUVENILE COURT
Drink Causes Parents to Neg
lect Children; Cripple Goes
to Industrial School.

Drink caused Dan and Julia Cowap
to neglect their three little children,
ranging in ages from two 10 six years,
and the Juvenile court Wednesday took
charge of the little tots and placed
them in the Uintah Industrial school
under the care of Superintendent
Guardello Brown.
Mrs. Cowan. when questioned by
Judge Gowans, unblushingly admitted
that she drank beer, that she had Wis
tied three or four saloons and that she
had taken one of the tots to a saloon
recently She asserted that she was
not ashamed of these things. Cowap
proudly declared that he had abstained
from taking a drink for two weeks. He
was ready to take the pledge. be said,
but his promises did not make deep
impression upon the court. The chill
dren are Terry, 6: Geneva, 4, and
Walter .,
Willie Williams. only j years old
and cripple, was sent TO the industrial
school at his mothers request. Willie,
1t appears, is victim of too much step
father, his mother having married the
second time. Willie is dependent be-
cause his stepfather will not contribute
anything to his support and his mother
is unable to care for him properly. She
promised to arrange 10 care for him
better, however. but asked that he be
sent 10 the school until she can complete
her arrangements.
A peculiar case of Il weak minded
''boy' attracted the attention of Gov
ernor John c. Cutler and Dr. T. B.
Beatty, secretary of the state board Of
health, both of whom were present.
Apparently the boy" who was dis.
covered to be 80 years old, is fit car
dldate for the state mental hospital,
but his father is distressed at tbe
thought of his son going to the asylum
and is taking every step TO prevent
this being done. The authorities con
tinued the case for further investiga-
tioL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-22
NEW VERSION TOLD
OF PEYT0N MURDER

BUTTE, Mont, oct 2l.-A dispatch to
the Butte Miner from MIssoula states
that State Came Warden w. F.. Scott and
Deputy Warden Henry Aware arrived
there tonight with the remains of Deputy
Game Warden Charles B Peyton, who
was killed In Tight with Indians Sun
day in the Swan river country while at
tempting To arrest them for transgress-
ing the game laws OF the state
According to the story OF Peyton's
death. told by Herman Rudolph th., ranch
hand who accompanied Peyton within
forty feet Of the Indian camp. the deputy
game warden was shot by u thirteen
ycar-old Indian lad who had been behind
the horses OF the redskins and had not
been noticed by Peyton. When Peyton
told the Indians they were under arrest.
one OF them grabbed the officer BY the
neck. Peyton shook him OF and advised
them to be peaceful Another Indian
then uttered n warwhoop, pulled his rife
and was about 10 shoot when Peytou
dropped him in his tracks with a bullet
Two other Indians attempted to get their
both before they could get into action,
Rudolph then observed the little Indian
led kneeling between the horses aiming
ct Peyton. and he fired at the redskin
at the same moment that the latter nred
an the officer. Peyton was mortally
shot and the Indian boy toppled over
dead. The squaws later put Warden
Pcyton out OF misery. according to Ru-
dolph ending his suffering by half
dozen shots from small caliber guns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-22
High School Football

A great deal must be accomplished by
the high school football team in the re-
naming two days of practice before the
Ogden high school game. The workouts
during the past few DAYS have been fair
considering the number OF players that
are still on the sick list. II Will be i'm
possible for Harris or Mcintyre to play
In the Saturday game, and II is doubt
fui whether GALLAGHER or Goodspeed will
he la proper condition. In spite OF the
crippled condition. Coach McNiece ex-
poets his team TO put up game fight
a great deal Of time has been spent In
place and drop kicking and If ogdens
goal line Is neared Wheeling will be cN-
pected TO send the pigskin over the bar,
All scrlmmasa work has been abandoned,
owing to the nearness Of the Ogden game.
Hard work Is planned for this afternoons
workout, and 4 short signal practice for
Friday.
All arrangements ior officials were
made a week ago. but owing 10 the All
serce Of Coach Teizel from the state he
will not act as referee. Manager Stout
OF the high school and Manager Carlson
OF the Ogden high school meet Tuesday
10 name the new referee. Fred Bennion
was favorable 70 both managers. but the
selection was called off until Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-22
FOUR MUSICAL ARTISTS APPEAR
AT THEATRE IN UNIVERSITY COURSE

oughly artistic in his work He pos
sesses a voice of remarkable compass,
powerful and under admirable control,
and stage presence at once dignifted
and graceful. His repertoire Is a varied
one ranging from grand opera roles to
the lighter ballads. Especially fine waa
his rendition OF the prologue to "IPag-
liacci." by Leoncavallo.
Florence Gertrude Smith. who has at
tained quite reputation In the operate
field, has a very beautiful soprano
voice. which she uses admirably She
doubtless appeared to best advantage In
Ardettfs Love In Springtimc.'
Earl j. Pfouts Is a young New York
yiolinist OF great promise and his play
Ing was greatly appreciated by the au-
dience.
Edwin NJ. Shonert has been before the
public for many years and has gained an
enyiable reputation as one OF the fore
most pianists of America His rendition
OF Mendelssohns Song without Words"
Op. 81, revealed his artistic temperament
and showed great refinement OF feeling.
All four artists were very liberal with
encores, responding generously to the ap-
plause OF the audience,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-22

The university course OF lectures and
Tecitals was opened at the salt Lake
Theater Wednesday evening, with the
appearance OF the four musical artists
Forrest Dabney Carr. basso cantante;
Florence Gertrude Smith, soprano; Earl
]. Pfouts violinist. and Edwin w. Sho.,
been announced for the First NJ, Z.
church, but on account OF the unexpect-
edly large advance sale of season tickets
II was found necessary to change 1t to
the Theater.
The Rio Grande train on which the
company reached the city was late. de-
laying the opening of the concert about
half an hour The house was a fairly
good one, comfortably filling the lower
floor and perhaps half OF the first gallery
1t was not the usual Salt Lake Theatcr
audience, but was composed largely OF
University OF Utah students and their
friends.
The programme rendered was as fol-
lows.
l. My Beloved; "I Pur!tani' .Beilini
Miss Smith, "Elvira."
Mr.. Carr. "Giorgio.'
Mr.. Pfouts, violinist.
Mr.. Shonert. pianist.
2. Risoletto; Opera by Verdi (Para,
phrasc). 80. Franz List QS11-1SS6)
Mr.. Shonert
3. Love in Springtime me............. .Arditi
Miss Smith.
4. Russian Airs 49,. Henri Wieniawski
Mr.. Pfouts.
3. Prologue 'TPagliaeci" .Leoncavallo
Mr.. Carr.
/. (a)-A Memory, Caring Thomas
(b)-Lovc Is the Wind Mac Fayden
Miss Smith.
2. (a)-"Song Without Words" Op.
4f-.--..>- .s....ess. ,Mendelssohn
(b)-Octave Etude ........s Czerny
Mr. Shonert.
3. (a)-"The Evening STAR Wagner
(b)-"Tannhauser'.. 600. Wagner
4. ave Maria" 80. Schubert Wilhelme
Mr.. Ifouts.
.. ''Ah, Had I Tears for Weeping.
''Belisario' .........,. .Donizetti
Miss Smith. Irene"
Mr.. Carr. "Belisario,"
Mr., Pfouts, yiolinist-
Mr.. Shonert, pianist.
Forrest Dabney Carr, well known
through his connection with the Dam
rosch and Seidel orchestras and other
notable musical organizations is thor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-22
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
Grade School, Football

The football league season for the grade
schools will open next Friday. when three
games will be played The league VIII
consist of seven schcols-Training SUM
ner Webster, Emerson. Union, Lafayette
and Lincoln. The boys have been anN-
iously awaiting the announcement for the
season TO open, and great deal OF en-
thuslasm is manifested
The above-named schools Will be dl-
vided into two grades in order to dimin-
ish the number OF games played. Group
one will consist OF the Training Sumner
Webster and Emerson schools; group two
Will consist OF the Union, Lincoln and
Lafayette schools. The winner OF each
group will meet for the championship.
On account OF Principal j, o. Cross go
Ing to Ogden the athletic committee has
members:
Chairman. j. H. Coombs. principal OF
Lafayette school +. n. Poulson, principal
OF Franklin school; Evelyn Reilly prin-
cipal OF Lincoln school. Martha z. john
son. supervisor OF physical education; AL
ma G., Clayton, truant officer.
Friday, October 23.-Training VS.. Web
ster, Twelfth East and Fourth South;
Summer VS.. Emerson, Sixth East between
Fifth South and Sixth South; Union VS..
Lincoln. Liberty park.
Friday, October 30.-Training VS.. sum-
ner, Liberty park; Webster VS. Emer-
SON. Twelfth East and Fourth South; La
fayette VS.. Union. Sixth East between
Fifth and Sixth South.
Friday, November 6.-Training ys. En-
erson, Sixth East between Fifth and
park; Lafayette VS.. Lincoln. Twelfth
East and Fourth South.
Friday, November 13.-Championship
game; winners of groups to play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

office of the Board OF Public Works. Salt
Lake CITY. Utah, Ocioocr ?, 1905.
sealed proposals will be received at
This office untn o'clock p. m. Friday. Oc-
tober %. 1908, for the work of construct
ing a one-story brick dwelling house for
the use OF the engineer at the main inter-
cen,inr sewer pumping station.
instructions TO bidders. together with
plans. specifications and forms for con-
iSro"t and bond can be obtained upon ap-
,,licarIon at the office OF the Board OF
Public Works or City Engineer.
The right Is reserved to reject any and
Nv order OF the Boe~d OF Public Works
H. c. M'MI1.LAN. Chairman
LOUIS c. KELSEY, City Engineer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-22
Tag
SALESMANSHIP CLASS
OPENS AT Y. NJ. G. A..

An enthusiastic meeting of young
business men was held Wednesday
evening on the occasion of the third
ANIMAL opening of the saIesmanship
class. Both in the number Of merchants
present and in the number of students
enrolling the meeting exceeded the
similar one of year ago,
The meeting was called 60 order by
the educational director, J. Gustav
White. who introduced the Instructor,
John d. Spencer, Mr.. Spencer gave a
brief address on 1.-The Need for
Trained Salesmen. and outlined the
course as contemplated.
0. II. Hewlett followed Mr.. Spencer
with n very entertaining and instrue-
tive talk on Twenty Years Of Hiring
Salesmen.n Impromptu remarks were
added by Fred g. Farrell. president Of
Life Underwriters association, and by
John Dern, vice president of the Y.
NJ. c. A,
The first regular meeting of the
course will be held next Wednesday
night at 7:30 clock, Men of the city
who are interested, but who have not
yet been given the privilege Of guest
card, Will be welcome at this second ses-
sion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-22
City and Neighborhood

THOMAS c, CALLISTER, secretary OF
the state land board, Is home from Fill
more, Millard county. where he has been
for ten days as witness In law suit.
JOHN L. CROW, harness maker, Of
Salt Lake City, on Wednesday filed pc
titioa in voluntary bankruptcy. His la
bilities are s2905.77. and assets sl65385,
OF which sl410 Is claimed TO be exempt.
POLICE and government detectives
are still on the lookout for the thief or
thieves who stole the United States regis
tered mail sack from the Rio Grande
Western railroad station on october 2.
but as yet no clue has been found that
would lead TO an arrest.
LUCIAN SMYTH, deputy United
States marshal Of Utah for the past
twelve years, was yesterday sworn in as
United States marshal, TO ill the va
cancy created by the resignation Of Mar
shall Spry. Republican nominee for COVER
nor OF Utah. The United States Fidelity
and Guaranty company of Baltimore.
Md. is Mr.. Smyth's surety in the sum OF
$4,000,
JUDGE JOHN A MARSHALL.
Wednesday afternoon. appointed Charles
A Baldwin. United States commissioner.
TO be master In chancery for the United
States circuit court, district OF Utah, TO
fill the vacancy created by the death OF
Samuel II. Lewis. He also appointed
John W. Christy to be standing examiner
OF the same court which position was
also held by Mr.. Lewis.
ARRANGEMENTS ARE now being
made for a big Halloween party at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday evening, October
81, This is one OF the regular events
which is given TO members of the asSo-
citation each year. The building will be
decorated with the usual Halloween deco
rations and undoubtedly the senior mem
bers and their lady friends will spend an
enjoyable evening at this meeting with
the ghosts.
FRANKLIN s. RICHARDS. Joseph r.
Richards and Edward S. Ferry, copart-
ners, doing business under the firm name
of Richards, Richards e Ferry, brought
suit against the Silver King Coalition
Mines company Wednesday 10 recover
$500. alleged 10 bc due for professional
services rendered the defendant between
May l, 1906, and May l. 1907. The serv-
ices, it is set out, were rendered the SIl-
YER King Mining company. which. about
May !. 1907. taken over by the Silver
King Coalition Mines company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-22
NEW SYLVANITE IS
THE NEW GOLD CAMP
Special To The Tribune.


Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 21.-A smelter
test today on orc from the new SYLVIA
mite, n. NJ, camp gave returns of fif.
teen ounces of gold per ton. The ore
is free gold and sylvani1e, the latter
tho .purest ever tested at the local
smelter. The camp is twelve miles
from railroad. The naturalization is
known to be four miles square. Every
prospect shows sylvanite and values
range from $50 TO many thousand dol.
lars per ton. Limestone overlavs the
quartzite. which carries rich values.
The central part of the zone being a
dlorite with strong porphyry dyke IN
truding.
The ore is found along faults and
slips and il fissure veins running at
acute angles with the formation. The
ore is quartz, carrying both iron oxide
and pyrite. the values being in free
gold and tellurides- The formation diff
fers from Cripple Creek, but some ore
occurs similarly,
Hundreds of claims have been 10.
Gated and many men are going to the
camp daily. Leasing has begun, with
small payments OF cash ard rcyalty on
production, the latter depending on val
ues and ranging from IS TO 80 per cent.
The Broken jug is the best developed
and is down thirty feet. in eighteen
inches of ore. which assays always
$4,000. Tho Sylyanitc claim tunnel is
in forty feet, showing twenty inches Of
high-grade ore. Roth these openings
demonstrate ore in fissures. Mining
men from all portions of the southwest,
ern mining fields pronounce the discoy.
cry OF much importance and strictly a
high grade camp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-22
New interpretations

Articles Of incorporation OF the Solomon
Bros; Shoe company, with capital stock
Of So0.000. were filed with the county
clerk "Wednesday. The new concern takes
over the Solomon Bros, company at SAB
West Third North street. the name OF
Shoe" merely being added to the new
dollars Of the capital stock. which is In
5000 shares Of $40 each. is paid up by the
taking taking over OF lot 4. block III, plat a,
old business e y is situated i Sn The ocers s are are
Alfred Solomon. president; James Solo
mon, vice-president: Richard a Solo
mon MOI s;seretarg These with H. Alfred IRE d, r. E,
directors, The concern will engage in a
general shoe business, with headquarters
in Salt Lake City.
The Big Nebo Mining and Milling COM
pany OF Spanish Fork. incorporated with
the secretary Of state with capital OF
S9000 divided into shares OF one cent
each. OF which 100. 900 shares are treas
ury stock. The concern will engage In
a general mining business. taking over
a group of mining claims situated In the
Nebo mining district In Juab county. W.
d Rawson is president; c. q. Erickson,
vice-president. and Hubbard Tuttle, sec
retary and treasurer.
According TO the articles OF incorpora-
'ion OF the Price River Irrigation COM
pany. filed with the county clerk Wednes-
day, that concern has taken over the Ir-
llSSten La1uS company immense 1rTled-
ton project in Carbon county, The new
corporation will engage in Il general irri-
gating business, operating the system
connected with the Price river known as
the Mammoth reservoir project. Van D.
Spalding, who is now engaged in a suit
in the Third district court to restrain
the state land board from segregating
1000 acres OF arid lands IN Millard
county from the public domain upon the
application of the Millard Land and lrri-
CATION company, Is one OF the incorpora-
tors. The officers are Thomas Austin,
president, D. M. Landreth, vice-president;
William D. Livingston. secretary and
treasurer. These, with Charles Tying,
James Christianson, Ira ID. Wines and
John Y. Smith, form the directorate. The
capital stock is $500. 900, divided into 20.-
600 shares OF $50 each.
The Wasatch Electric Service company,
to engage In d general electric supply
business. incorporated with the county
clerk with n capital OF $4,000. divided
into 81 shares. The company takes over
one-half interest in a water level in
dicator an induction killer and several
other patents. and three-year lease on
the premises at 46 postoffice place. The
officers are Tony Jacobson, president
Sam 5. Porter, Yice-president; Robert d.
McCreery. secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Next Saturday afternoon II champion
ship football game VIII be played In ogden
between the local high school and the
Ogden high school, The ogden high school
now holds the championship, but II Will
have To fight hard In order 10 retain IT,
The Red and Black" team VIII go To
Ogden ful of determination and expects
20 regain that which it lost two years ago,
The first general assembly win he called
by Principal Eaton Friday afternoon. The
meeting Is 10 arouse interest In the game
and 10 review all school songs ind wells
Manager Stout Of the football team nus
completed all arrangements FOR an ex-
curslon TO ogden over the salt Lake and
Ogden railroad.
The girls class basketball teams have
Deen practicine for some time and walt
ing FOR the class series 10 commence 30
as TO decide the champions. Owing TO
some misarrangement between the class
managers and last years players the mat
ter OF games was dropped. 4 class series,
however, VIII begin Monday afternoon and
run for two weeks. At the close of the
series pick WI! bc made for the first
end second teams and regular practice
begun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-22
JAPANESE PREMIER ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF AMERICAS FLEET

TOXIC, Oct, 21.-The dinner and
ball given this evening in honor Of the
visit of the American feet of bat
tleships by Premier Katsura at mis-
residence brought together about 1900
prominent people, including all the
American officers who were invited TO
the ball. The guests at the dinner. how
ever, were confined TO those holding
official positions. There were no set
speeches. Premier kstsura proposed
the health Of President Roosevelt, and
American ambassador O 'I3rien that of
The Emperor Of Japan, 4 toast 10 the
fieet by the Premier was responded to
by Rear Admiral Sperry.
The ball was the most brilliant func-
ton OF the week, and brought the
Americans and japanese into the closest
Touch. American officers danced with
he wives and daughters of Japanese.
the majority of whom were dressed in
European costumes. Premier Katsura
proved himself n perfect host, moving
IN and out and greeting all the Ameri-
cans in the kindlicst manner, Among
those present were Sir Claude Mac
Donald, the British Embassador: Baron
Won Schwartzeustcln, German Embas-
sador; French ambassador Ferard,
and representatives from all the other
embassies and legations. Tomorrow
1000 sailors from the fleet Will como to
Ioklo TO attend a garden party at
ilblNa park, TO be gwen by Yosaki
the mayor of Toxic. At the same time
the officers wi II be entertained Mt lunch
cons given by the mayor and by
IFrnce Shimadazu, later attending q
garden party Mt the British cmbassv,
Many OF the officers will also be ,feg enfer.
taincd al the home of the president
lof the Nippon Guzen Kaisha, a big
IJapaneae steamship company, and later
lall the commi SSioncd officers and mid
|shlpmen of the feet have been inyited
20 theatrical performance 20 be given
lat the Kabuki thcater, the bigpest
playhouse in this city, the Bankers as.
lsociation being, the hosts. At this
gathering President Shlbusawa of thc
Panancse Welcome society will speak.
L throughout thc week of the recon.
Fion there has not been a discordap
Pote among tho American blue Jackets
lashore in Yokohama. The men have
Ipeen entertained lavishly on every side
/ Admiral Spcrry and the other Adj
ImlraIs OF the fieet leave Toxic for
fokohama on Friday. October 23. hui
ithe last feature of tho city's entertain.
bnent of the Americans will be given
lpy Baron kaneko. president of the
II american Friends socicty' on Fr;
Inay night, and Rear Admiral Emory
lwill remain in Toxic TO represent Adj.
lmiral Sperry. The reception viii DO
lheid at the rooms OF the Maple club
Isnd Baron kaneko will then present 10
l8omlraI Sperry, through Admiral
Emory, 4 relic OF Commodore Perry s
Visit TO Japan.
II on the same evening reception 10
,ne American officers will be given
aooard the Japanese baitleship Mikase
Saihlral Togo's flagship, and Admira,
loperr{ Will be present at this function
~ well as at the smoker which follows
she more formal entertainment.
u On the last day OF the fleet & stoy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-22
NOTES or ~"

The annual reception to the students OF
the University OF Utah. at which the
faculty members act as hosts. has been
set for next Friday evening. October %.
This is the opening event on the social
calendar OF the school and serves as an
agreeable means of acquainting the new
students with the faculty and the older
classmen. The professors urge every
student to attend and shake hands with
new friends.
The University OF Nevada wants 10
meet Utah in an intercollegiate debate
according To communication received
by Manager Hartly OF the local lnstitu-
tion, Tuesday, The matter is to be taken
under adyiscment and In all probability
a contest Will he arranged Some years
ago relations between the two schools
were slightly strained. but the sentiment
al the "U'' seems To be In favor OF patch.
ing up the difficulty and meeting the
neighbors on the forum.
Hleptomapia seems TO have DEVELOPED
among some of the students at the unl-
versity. Complaints from students who
have lost rubbers. books. umbrellas
gloves and ether articles OF small value
have recently become entirely too nurner-
ous The authorities have determined to
stop the practice. and the culprit or cul-
prits Will be disc, p-sd II the practice
does not stop.