davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
A Bay Of Hope.

John Reds boy says that he and
farmers whose lands is over the
southern end Of the mine felt several
conclusions Of the earth Sunday after
noon. There were several shocks, and
the men felt them are convinced they
were shots fired by the imprisoned
miners, and that they were meant for
an assurance that al least some Of
them live
oh, ! hope So" said Earling That
is at least encouraging"
r. Y. Williams, experts at the gov
eminent experiment station connected
with the state college at Urbana.
created additional hope by a late re-
port that there was a good supply Of
cold air in the second vein. located
80 feet beneath the surface. This is
taken as an indication that the in
terror OF the mine is not so badly
aGame as was first supposed.
II leads certain people 10 think that
a. least some Of the men in the third
vein. asa feet deep, are still breaung
aud that their lives can be saved if
they are brought 10 the surface within
the next twelve hours or so.
Williams has made several desceuts
into the mine, but his last was the
most successful He walked some dis,
lance along the second level. but a
rope attachment 10 his outfit limited
his exploration. He expects to dis
cOnect the rope on his next trip down
Crowd Becomes UnruIy.
Subsequently Edward Fellows. for
mer inspector Of state mines, made an
examination Of the smoke issuing
from the main shaft and declared his
belief that it was caused from the
timbers in the shaft and that the fire
had not spread much.
President Earling is not the only of
fetal who now expects bright things
but they are doing more hoping thar
talking.
The crowd became so large and un
ruly about the mine that it was founC
necessary to stretch ropes and station
many special policemen to hold 1
| in check
Along the outskirts of the Grove
were the Reverend Father Wenzell
| pastor, and the Reverend Fathe
Ernest, assistant pastor of the Hol,
Trinity church, and the Reverend
Thomas Gleason, pastor of the Con
gregational church, consoling suffering
women and in some instances offer
ing up special prayers.
An idea Of the calamity may b.
! CLEANED from the fact that in strinI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

work. suspended by their teeth from
hlgh wire IN midair. The four KclIys.
WIRE performers, were entertaining
also, and the Nelson sisters and Paul
Brachart, the wonderful contortionisl.
were well worth seeing
Especially noteworthy were the per
formances of the clowns, who seemed
unusually funny and who gave a mum
Der OF stunts that were entirely new.
The entertainment closed with the
customary chariot races, Jockey raccs.
and number of pretty running stunts
IN which ponies and dogs took part
Inc mcnageric was small but excel
lent. and included the usual array of
elephants, camcls, bears. lions, tigers
and, of especial note. the pretty little
tiger cubs, born in captivity. a full
bloohed Arabian stallion is IN acquisi-
ton Of which the management is cspc-
cially proud.
The parade was an attractive feature
OF The entertainment and created a
good deal of attention by passing M
Main street east on First Sonth. south
on Sixth East, and through Liberty
park.
Those who attended the SeIls-FIofo
show Monday were we'll entertained.
In spite Of the great heat Of the day.
the big tents were not unduly warm,
and the management appeared intent
upon providing for patrons in the best
possible manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
BRIGHAM CITY PEOPLE
ENJOY BIG CELEBRATION
Special 10 The Tribune.

bhIG1AM CITY, July brigham City
Is gayly decorated today in a profusion
OF ilags and bunting. Tho citizens here.
joined by the people of many outside
towns, are enjoying one OF the biggest
celebrations held for number Of Years
me parade, led by the band. was a grand
ssurSGss snaS,, Inc noats were pretty and the
ieading business houses were represented
IN this manner The parade started at
me tabernacle square and proceeded 10
FIRST North and Main. thence back 10
roresL street, thence west on Forest to
the city park A programme consisting
OF speeches and music was carried out at
the park as follows
Banner"
InvocatIon-Chaplain e. A. Box.
Reading of extracts from the Declara-
ton Of lndcperdencc-F. w Fishburn.
Five minute scntiment-"Our Country"
John d. Peters
Five minute sentiment-"Utah. the
Queen of the West" John e. Baird.
tivc-minute scntiment-"Brigham the
City of Homes" G. Hoist.
Music by the band.
Two-minute toast-Mrs. susannah p.
Boothe
Two-minute toast-Mrs. NJ. l.. Ensign.
Wynn l.. Eddy.
singing-"America." the band and con
gregation.
nediction-Chaplain l.. 4. Box.
The programme OF the day commenced
at 6 a. m. by q salute OF thirteen guns
holsting of cold Glory and band music,
The parade came at 10 o'clock. and the
programme at the park Immediately after
the parade.
After dinner. sports consisting OF all
kinds Of races were held at the park for
the children, at which suitable prizes
were given winners.
At $3.50 a swift bail game was pulled
off between the Brigham Elbertas and the
famous Cache Valley baseball team. the
Welsvlle. in the afternoon circus put
on a performance al the city square on
Forest street Dancing and moving pic
turc thcateTs In the evening concluded
the days celebration.
The day was an ideal one. Showers
Saturday and Sunday evenings cooled the
atmosphere so that the day was cool.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
RIO GRAHDE SOON TO
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
J. c. Daley Returns From Con-
ference With SchIacks;
New Locomotives.

]. G. DALEY. general superintendent OF
the Utah lines OF the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad, returned 10 the city Monday
from Denver. where he went to confer
with Vice President c. II. Schlacks. Mr..
Daley states that while Mr. Schlacks did
not say anything TO him concerning the
Information contained in a recent dis
patch TO the effect that from $3 000, 900
TO So, 600. 600 is to be expended on i'm
proycments on the Rio Grandc system, q
large number OF improvements are shortly
10 be made, which will cost neatly this
amount
Mr.. Daley says the road is soon TO pur-
chase eight Mallet compound locomotives
for freight service and also Il number of
irst-Class passenger engines. He called
attention to the fact that the new Gould
union passenger station which is being
erected In this city will also call for
large expenditure.
In speaking OF a. G. Rideway's rcsig
nation as general manager Of the road.
Mr.. Daley stated Monday afternoon that
he had no idea as TO who his successor
would be. He said that MIR. SChlacks had
issued n circular directing all matters
pertaining to the general managers Of
hce to be addressed to him. MIR, Daley
says that President Edward 7 Jelery
has officially denied all the rumors TO the
effect that he is about TO retire from the
head of the Gould system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
CELEBRATION IS QUIET
IN THE GARDEN CITY
Some Attend Church, While
Others Enjoy Sporting
Programme.
Special to The Tribune.

'SreClal 10 J ne Tribune.
PROVO, July 5.-Thc Fourth was
passed very quietly in Provo except the
shooting off Of firccracIlers by cnthusi-
astic boys Many people went to the
canyons and resorts ana rev attended
church
stake tabernacle, tho leading feature of
which was an oration by j. w. s.. White
cotton. and music by the ShuSert quar-
jeite. After TN" meeting in the tabernacle
som" foot races wer" run on Academy
avenue and = prize OF 81 awarded 10 4
relay team captaned by Master Wren
wilkins.
In tho afternoon some horse races wete
pulled off on IN" fair ground tracks. The
main feature Of the celebration in Provo,
however, was noise. FiTcCrackers, big
and little. bombs and explosives were
heard during every minute Of the day
from before daylight until midnight. So
William j. Thomas, Of Spanish Fork,
died here yesterday from bowel trouble.
He was born i'm Wales, 90 years ago and
came TO Utah i'm 1861. and after two years
spent in Salt Lake he moved to spanish
Fork, where he had since resided He
LETT wife and eight children and many
other relatives. The body will be taken
TO Spanish Fork for burial.
Mrs. Fred Raymond of Midway. died
here today following an operation from
an intestine disorder OF long standing.
She was born in Switzerland 5$ years
ago and came TO Utah In 1873, and had
lived in Mt, Pleasant, Rircnfleld and,
band and ten children. The body was
shipped by o. II. Berg s. Son to Midway.
where funeral services will be held
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
NORTHERN PACIFIC FORCED
BY ACTIVITY OF ST. PAUL

LEWISTON. Idaho. July 5.-Announce-
mcnt through the Associated Press that
the Northern Pacific railroad has begun
construction of the Lolo cutoff from Mis-
soula Mont, 20 Lewiston, explains re-
cent activity by that railroad i'm the up
per Clearwater country, where it now has
three surveying crews at work The pro-
posed line will connect with the Clear
water short line at kooskia: sixty miles
above here. and will provide entrance
from tie upper Clearwater .2to the state
OF Washington.
The hand OF the Northern Pacific ap-
pears TO have been forced by the actiYi-
ties Of the Chicago Milwaukee and ST.
Paul railroad added to the necessity OF
obtaining easier grades TO meet water
competition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
ESCAPED PRISONER
AGAIN in CUSTODY

Fred Hopkins. alias Fred Auber, who
escaped from Deputy Sheriff G. a. Neal
at the Denver Rio Grande depot Sun
day afternoon at i:i5 o'clock. was arrest
ed by Detectives Curran and Ripley.
Monday night at the Lorraine hotel on
State street
According TO the allegations of Deputy
Sheriff Neal who had signed the bond
OF Hopkins for $500. in Telluride, Colo,
Hopkins is wanted at that place for
stealing a horse. While at the police sta
ton Sunday night Deputy Sheriff Neal
said that he had known the young man
for the last ten years and had given
him every liberty possible while taking
him back To Telluride.
Hopkins had asked permission To go TO
the laEatory FOR the purpose of washing
before boarding the train. Deputy
Sheriff Neal granted the request and
Hopkins failed 10 return.
The sheriff Of Telluride has been noti-
fed OF the arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
SELLS-FLOTO SHOW GIVES
EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT

''Did YOU go TO the circus?' will he
the question naturally asked for the
next few days in Salt Lake City, and
from the size Of the crowds which APP
pcarcd in the big tent of the Sells
Floio Consolidated Shows which per-
formed here Monday, the answer should
nearly always he in the Affirmative.
Apparently. nearly every one who
could find the proverbial small boy
went TO take the "kid,' and many
others not so fortunate went anyway,
Just to see the show
II was good show, too Not so
big as might have been, but with a
good. healthy atmosphere and com.
mcrcial spirit and dash IN the perform
anccs that kept the attention occupied
throughout the three hours of the per
formance.
OF especial interest was the per
formance by the $2j 900 team Of horses.
the property Of Ogden Armour-siX
huge grey draft animals, all moving
together with the freedom of well
drilled athletes and with dash and
action that would have done credit TO
animals of much lighter weight Again
and again they dashed around the ring,
turning IN the narrowest possible space,
seemingly under perfect control, guided
by the rcins and the voice of their
driver, Billy Wales, who showed
wonderful mastery over them,
The Nelson family Of acrobats, vary
ing in size from thc little tot, who was
pulled out Of big valise, to the big
athlete, gave an attractive and pretty
performance.
The Bartik Russian troupe gave a
clever exhibition of the difficult dances
of their native land, and ihc Elert
sisters presented some pretty aerial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
N|DVALE CELEBRATES
GLORIOUS FOURTH"
Patriotic Exercises, Fireworks
and Lots of Noise Are Fea-
lures of the Day.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MIDVALE. July 5.-Today was n great
day in the history Of Midvalc. Never he
fore have the townspeoplc Of this place
Witnessed such a unique celebration in
honor of the nations greatest holiday
Old timers told OF the times when there
was but Il few nuts scattered about the
town which now bears the name OF Md
vale and told of the change which has
been nothing short Of rapid. The town
today presents To The eyes h"ap'lluI
picture. Everywhere one looks one can
see the national colors waving from the
business houses. while along tho side
walks and attached to the fences. RED.
white and blue bunting is used eXtraTa-
gantly.
The days celebration commenced
bright and early this morning. just rs
the sun was peelling over the eastern
hills, The cannon. situated in the ward
park, doomed forth fifteen times In honor
OF the occasion. From then on every
one took an interest I'm tho proceedings.
and cndcavored to make the Fourth
noisy one. and they did II TO perfection
The carly morning was fairly shattered
with the discharging Of bombs. crackers
and other noise producers,
The parade. which the big feature
OF the day. formed on Main street
promptly at o'clock, with the Cox Mill
tary band. composed Of forty pieces. in
the lead. In the parade were about TWEEN
ty floats. elaborately trimmed with the
national colors. and many of them be
ing hauled hy as many as four and SIX
span ol pfanClNG horses. IN the lloHlS
were hevies Of young ladies, each dressed
In white. while a crown of various Colors
surmounted the head Of each young
maiden. Several of the floats were made
up to represent different enterprises OF
the new town, while three of the secret
societies had elaborate floats in line
After paradins the principal streets Of
the city the parade returned TO the
starting point. where everyone was in
vited TO the ward park TO listen TO the
patriotic exercises, which had been ar
ranged for the occasion. Here the 1900
people from the little towns around Mid
vale assembled and. seated on the green
grass. they listened with rapt attention
10 the various speeches. II. Il. Johnson,
FORMER mayor OF Sandy. delivered the
Grafton of the day. G. l. CofT read the
cvcr-famous Declaration OF independence
while the Murray quartet rendered sew
eral patriotic selections
This afternoon the various fold events
We're held and substantial prizes were
game was also Il feature OF the after
noon. this event being between the Dra-
per and Mdvale teams Throughout the
entire day not an accident was reported
Az nlghttall the large crowd again as
sembled at the park. where the fireworks
uiSplay was held. Among the various
displays were several beautiful sci Diecos
ana the onc which attracted the most at
tcnnon was large piece bearing the
name "Midyale,' in flaring letters. The
display was very good and was greatly
enjoyed by the large crowd After this
everyone was Invited to Goffs hall whore
an orchestra. composed OF twelve pieces.
lurhished excellent music for the dancing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
News Of the IntermOuntain Region
DARING ROBBERY IS
PULLED OFF IN OGDEN
Facts Not Made Public by the
Police for Nearly a
Week.
Sneclnl 10 The TrIhnne

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. July 5.-No better evidence Of
tho temerty Of burglars. thieves and
holdups, who wish TO ply their unlawful
business IN the city. can he furnished
than the facts connected with the rob
berry OF the Pingreo & Keller grocery
store, 2615 Washington avenue. The rob
berry occurred some time in the carly
hours of last Tuesday morning. The
store is within haling distance Of the
police station.
The burglars entered the building by
breaking a front window. The rear door
was then opened and n wagon backed up
To the entrance. into which was loaded
choice assortment of groceries, con
sistine OF flour. hams. bacon. cigars. to-
bacco and other staple articles with
leisureneSs born OF security, the burglars
then drove their wagon load OF groceries
from the rear OF the store and south on
Washington avenue. The strictest cen
sorshp over the matter was maintained AT
the police station until this afternoon.
when the facts of the bold robbery be
came known,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
RESTING EASILY AFTER
UNDERGOING OPERATION

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-E. T.. Cal
of The Southern Pacific railway, rested
easily today following the operation for
Appendicitis which was performed at the
Company's hospital yesterday.
Dr Is w. Alnsworth, chief surgeon Of
the company. stated today that there was
every reason TO hope FOR an carly and
complete recovery, although tu" condition
revealed was serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
Two Boys Disappear.


Special 60 The Irlbuno.
OGDEN July Earl Clark and Rex
ShurtZ. about 10 years Of age, dlsap-
peared from their camp in ogden canyon
this afternoon, and up until late hour
This evening no clue had been found as
TO their whereabouts.
The youngsters went on fishing trip
at some point on the Ogden river above
The oaks resort. AS they failed to re-
turn by nigIrtfall searching party was
organized and is now securing the noun
,ains and the banks OF the river for some
trace of the missing lads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

Delay in taking Folcy's Kidney Rem
cdy if you have backache, kidney or blad
der trouble, fastcns the disease upon YOU
and makes cure more difficult. Com
mcnce taking Folcy's Kidney Remedy
today and YOU will soon be well, WHY
risk serious maIady? f. j. Hill Drug
Co.. so West Second South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
GREEK BADLY STABBED
IN A DRUNKEN BRAWL


BINGHAM. July 5.-Antonio Todcsco
was dangerously and perhaps fatally
stabbed by Isador De Brasco during a
drunken brawI IN a Greek saloon in Up
Dr. RAYS hospital here. and Deputy
Sheriff Coates. with a large posse, is on
the trail of De Brasco, who escaped into
the hills after the Nght.
completely in The attack on Todesco. and
lodged In the city jail. Although he
claimed that he had no connection with
the frav. II was found when he WAS
searched that his clothing was drcnchcd
with blood. and he carried large rock
Ia his pocket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
NO SERIOUS RESULTS
FROM BIG CELEBRATION
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN July 5.-AIthough there has
been two whole days OF celebration in
honor of the Fourth, no serious acci-
dents or injuries had been reported at
late hour this afternoon. But FOR me
intermittent explosions of fireworks In
ali parts of the city. everything passed
off quietly In ogden today.
Nj OF the public offices. county and
city. were closed and most of the busi-
ness houses. which closed their doors sat
urday evening. Will not open again until
Tuesday morning. The Southern Pacific
shops were closed during the day and
most of the railroad offices except those
absolutely necessary for the transaction
of business were also closed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
Stabbed in Drunken Brawl.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM. July Sin drunken
brawl In & saloon IN the lendcrloin dis
trict tonight. Dick Chivaino was stabbed
and almost dIsembpwelcd. His wounds
were dressed AT the saloon. after which
nV was taken TO his homo in central
Bingham. II is thought that his injuries
Will not prove serious Ills gssailant IS
unknown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06

the corner Of Main street and Fourth
South. Will arrive here this week and
work on the construction Of the build,
ing Will he started Immediately
Work has been DELAYED for n week
or two on account of the non arrival
Of detailed plans Of construction. but
it is expected that matters will proceed
mcrriIY by the BEGINNING of next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
GANG OF BAD CROOKS
OPERATING IN OGDEN


OGDEN, July 5.-There appears to be
an organized gang of crooks and burglars
operating in this section Of the state at
the present time. Word was received
here today that the depot at Devils
Slide was entered last night, but little
of value was taken. The safe In the
depot was locked and no effort to mo-
lest it was made by the burglars.
The two men who held mp =. A. Cook
the local agent OF the Salt Lake Ogden
Railroad company. last night have thus
far managed to make a clean getaway" :"
Although descriptions Of the men have
been sent in ali directions. no clue has
been obtained by local officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
RAILROAD NOTES

r. G. Peck, general passenger agent OF
the Salt Lake Route. with headquarters in
.os Angeles. will arrive In salt Lake
City Tuesday morning, 10 hay" personal
charge OF the special train service for
the ElEs' convention.
W. u. Bancroft. vice president ana
general manager OF the Oregon Short
Line. and his private secretary. Fred II
EnIckcrhoCkcr. have returned from "A
short pleasure trip 10 Yellowstone Ma
tonal park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
Bingham Celebration.
To The Tribune.

Spccial n Tho Jribunc,
BINGHAM. July 5.-A general lnde-
pcndencc day celcbra tlon was held by the
people of this city today. The children
eniovcd athletic sports and games OF all
Kinds. and numerous parties went ON
picncs ia escape the heat. The Com
mercial club OF Bingham Canyon and the
principal business men prepared several
interestIng patriotic features, which ma
terlally aided the city In the cclehrat tlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
Record at Big Show.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 1.-Thc atton-
dance at the Alaska Yukon Pacific cXpo-
siton yesterday broke the record for sun
day crowds. 37,556 people passing through
the turpstiles. This brings Tin" total at
tendance since the fair opened Jure / up
10 1al li0,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
TWO BJRGLARIES ARE
SUPPRESSED BY POLICE

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. July 5.-Instead Of three places
being burglarized Saturday night as re-
ported at the police station. there were
really five, The other two burelaries
were suppressed by the police. Besides
tho rcclcs Paint, OIL and Glass company
and the Office of the Utah Construction
company the c. r. Grout feed store the
ogden Electric Supply company ard INC
Russell-Janes meat market, all on Twen-
ty-fourth street. within a stones throw
OF each other, were entered, Tne loss
al each place was not great but larger
than al first reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
Struck With Cannon Cracker.

N0HIlHT 10 7 It 7 IIUUTI'.
PROVO July 5.-WhIle walking down
the street here today George BuclUucr.
a miner, aged 50 years. WAS struck in
the face with cannon cracker and suf-
fercd painful injuries Had the cracker
exploded a second later it might have
torn his head off 1t is thought that he
VIII soon rcCoNcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
Thrown From Horse.

Special To IN" IrlDune-
PROVO. July 5.-I.eon Culr. aged II
years was thrown from a horse AT the
fair grounds Monday and sustained u
fractured skull. He was taken Ia the
Provo general hospital. where he re-
gained consciousness in little over an
hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
Will Be No Strike.

WINNIPEG, July 5.-Thcre Will be no
strike of the Canadian Northern railway
engineers II was announced today that
AT a conference with Vice President ID.
u Mann all difficulties were adjusted 10
the satisfaction OF the men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
Mother and Children Perish.

HOLLISTER. Cal, July 5.-Mrs. NJ.
Lccumber. who keeps a boarding house
at a mining camp near New Idria, In tho
southern part of San Benito county. and
her -four children were burned TO death
as the result OF an alleged incendiary
fire last night.