davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
City and Neighborhood

MISS LOUISE JENNINGS is expected
home tomorrow from Chicago. where she
has just completed course In the
School of Arts.
FRANCIS. BIRD. the twelve -year,old
son OF J. M. Bird OF 1890 Eleventh East
street, was reported III of smallpox 10
the city health board Thursday.
Mr., WEINBERG and his wife of Den
Yer. Colo. are visiting his sisters. Mrs;
Third South.
MRS. HATTIE ]. PICKETT. who suf
fered disiocation OF her hip In fall
in a Il of vertigo ut Fielding last Thurs
day Saints hospital on Thursday.
HARRY b, SHAW, photographer OF
exceptional ability OF Garland. has pre-
sented Governor Spry with three photos
sides being excellent in colorng and the
like, the pictures are tastetully mounted.
MRS. MALCOLM, sister to Mrs. a, b.
Knowton OF this city, underwent n Sc
reious operation at the Holy. Cross hos
pital Thursday morning. She was re
ported TO be getting along nicely last
evening.
GOVERNOR sPRY Thursday received
an invitation to attend the banquet 20
be given to the National Women's Equal
on June 2S, by the Equal Suffrage clubs
and the chamber OF commerce of that
city.
CHARLES A. STONEHAM of New
York II. X. Cannon, representing the
Copper. Curb and Mining Outlook! Me
ber l.. Updike OF Bay CITY. Mich. and
Willard f.. Snyder of Salt Lake returned
from a trip to Eureka Thursday after
noon and left at once for Pioche, New, TO
inspect mining properties.
N ]. JORGENSEN OF Colorado avenue
and Lena street, In claim filed with the
city recorder Thursday, is demanding of
the City Council damages IN the sum of
S540 for the loss of two garden lots of
produce. four fowls and the driving OF
two members OF the family out OF the
house by reason OF the recent high waters.
THE BANK CLEA RINGS for Thurs
day. June "a, were 81. 265, ,514,03 as COM
pared with a total of only $S12, 81 for
the corresponding day OF year ago. The
increase is. therefore. Si62, ,614,.. or an
excess of considerably more than So per
cent over the showing Tor the CORE
spending day OF 1908,
SUPERINTENDENT ID. Fl. Christen-
sen, Utah's state director for the meet
ing OF the National Educational associa-
ton. to be held at Denver July TO
July Q, inclusive. has issued and sent out
1000 circulars TO the city and county
school superintendent and other school
officers of the state. calling attention
TO the associations meeting and urging
them to attend. The excellent programme
that has been arranged Is also commented
on favorably The Utah delegates will
meet at Utah headquarters, the Brown
Palace hotel, at 6:30 p. m. of the first
day Of the meeting to organize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
EAGLES TO FLY HIGH
At ANNUAL OUTING
July ID Is Designated as Day
for Great Gathering at
Lagoon.

AT a meeting Of the general commit
tee OF the F'raternal Order of Eagles re-
Gently, the tentative programme for the
ninth annual outing to be held at La
goon. July Is, was outlined and number
of sports provided for The feature OF
the day will be the grand parade to be
held In the city during the forenoon ana
I'm which about 1000 Eagles from all over
all be in uniform and fun regalia and
will be fully provided with bands BAN
ners and other features.
Arrangements for the proceedings at
Lagoon include the carrying out of a
wedding ceremony In which one of the
which Will be conducted in the presence
of all the friends of the happy pair. salt
Lake aerie win present the young people
with q handsome and expensive bedroom
set, The most popular lady on the
grounds will be presented with a sold
Eagle Will receive handsome Eagle
charm.
y tug-of-war contest between the
acrie from Murray and one of the other
teams OF the state is being arranged y
boxing exhibition between Jack Downey
and Ern Wright two prominent Eagles,
with Pete Sullivan as referee, is ex-
pected to attract a good deal of atten-
ton. The Murray people have declared
that they have a special CREASED pig
which cannot be held and propose TO turn
the animal loose for the sport of those
Eagles who think they know how TO cap
ture him.
Reports already being received from
different points about the state indicate
that the members of the fraternity are
interested in the outing and that there
will be big crowd at Lagoon on July 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Little Chief Mining and Milling COM
pany. principal place Of business. Salt
Lake City. Utah, location OF mine, Eu-
reka, Juab county, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing OF the board Of directors OF the Lit
tie Chief Mining and Milling company,
held on the 10th day OF June. 1909: as
sessment No, SO. one (1} cent per share,
was levied on the, capital stock of the
corporation, issued and outstanding,
payable Immediately to James P. Dris-
coll; secretary. at Mccormick Co, 8
bank corner of Main and First South
streets. Salt Lake City, Utah, Any stock
upon which the assessment may remain
unpaid on Wednesday. the 14th day of
July, 1909. Will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction. and un-
less payment Is made before will be sold on
Wednesday. the 18th day of August. 1909
at ~ o'clock noon. at the company'G
office. room 405 Atlas block. West Sec
ond South street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
to pay the delinquent assessment there
on. together with the cost Of advertising
and expense of sale.
JAMES p. DRISCOLL, Secretary
Corner of Main and First South streets
Salt Lake City. Utah. $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
SWEDES OF SALT LAKE
CELEBRATE NATAL DAY
Over Five Thousand People At
tend the Big DOings at
the Lagoon.

More than 5000 Swedcs of Salt Lake
City celebrated the natal day OF their
fatherland at the Lagoon on Thursday
Races on land and water. by foot, hand
and otherwise, dances, American and
Swedish, songs dear to the heart OF the
Swede. whe ther he is on his native SOIL
or In the green valleys Of Utah. lunchcons
everything that goes to make UP a Slad
daS-was provided.
The crowds began going carly in the
morning. They kept IL up until sun
down. And then they began coming back
Trains so packed that they had 10 be
run with caution were the rule rather
than the exception,
The early arrivals contentcd them
selves with wandering around the resort
and picking out the grcenest spots on
which 10 spread their mncheons. Then.
when the noon hour arrived, the rush
came. BY twos and threcs. sweethearts
and newly Weds, married couples and their
FAMILIES, they poured Into the resort un-
I'll by mid-afternoon the place was
thronged with merrymakers.
The afternoon was given over to sports
and contests. There were races for the
fleet footed and races for the slow, FOR
fat men and lean men, for Dimble girls
and their equally agile mothers, There
were contests for the prettiest, the most
popular the wlttiest. for the hombest,
OF contest that makes a picnic real
picnic.
And when nightfall came, 1t was a
tired hut extremely happy crowd that
crowded the cars TO the guards TO go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
BIG GRIST OF CASES
in JUVENILE COURT

Judge Gowans of the Juvenile court
Will be confronted with thirty-five or
forty eases when he convcnos the lu-
venile court Monday morning for the
first session held in something lihe two
months, and Major NJ. A. Breeder tho
secretary of the s5aCs juvenile court
commission, who has been appointed sec
rotary Of the court. without pay, to
obviate the wrangle between the
county commissioners and the juvenile
court commission as to which should
pay the clerk, Will be kept busy for
the first five or six days. Court will
he held every day until the eases piled
up are got rid of
The county commissioners have re
fused TO pay T. l.. Irvine, whose ap-
pointment by the county clerk they re-
fused to confirm for personal and po-
litical reasons, but the state juvenile
court commission has come to tho res
cue and guaranteed Irvine his salary for
the month and eighteen days he served
as clerk Of the court, Irvine will be
paid on the basis Of $40 a month. He
served from March 30 to May IS, for
which he will receive approximately
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
MAN ROBBED
BY C0LORED WOMAN
F. 0. Saunders, a Tourist, Loses
$50 in Cash; j. w. Rus
sells Story.

Two men reported to the police on
Thursday night that they had been robbed
of $40 on the streets OF Salt Lake City
one through the smiles OF a woman the
other by thugs who beat him almost into
inscnsibi,lty.
f., o. Saunders, a tourist from tho
East lost $50 TO a handsome. young mu-
latto, who invited him 10 take a moon
light stroll While he was taking the
stroll she took his pockethood, extract
Ing the $50. put wad OF paper In place
Of the banknotes and slipped the purse
back into his pocket.
j. w. Russell, who said that he ranched
In Idaho and lived In Salt Lake city,
told the police that while he was walking
along Commercial street two men sprang
upon him, beat him 10 the ground and
then took $50 from his pockets
Russells story was somewhat mean
dering His description Of his assailants
was hazy and the location OF the robbery
was equally vague. About the only evil
dence that he could show was a face
covered with blood and a severely bumped
head, and he was not real sure about
that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Husky Soldier lands on Rossi
for Splitting on His Uniform

goat leaping from crag to cran. When
he had outdistanced his pursuer the
Italian fell in a heap in front of the
Wells-Fargo Express office, moaning:
My countree, my countree!"
Lieutenant r. d. Shannon OF the po-
lice department headed rush OF seven
policemen and detectives and a hundred
spectators to Rossi's side. The patrol
wagon took Rossi to the city prison.
where he was locked up in padded
cell.
Rossi was discharged by. an insanity
commission In Judge Ritchie's division
of the county court on Thursday morn
Ing, after II was decided that he was
not mentally unsound, but merely
tremely nervous from what he considered
Black Hand threats, Rossi said that he
had been driven from mining camp to
mining camp by the society. which de-
manded from him $500 or his life. He
exhibited letters bearing skull and cross
bones, which he declared had been sent
him by the Black Hand.
NotwithS tanding the decision of the in
sanity commission. the police are con-
vinced that Rossi is out of his mind.
They will make another attempt to have
his sanity examined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
NEWS OF THE TRAGEDY
AROUSES LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES, Juno 24,-The news
Of the death of Mrs. Edith M. Woodlll,
the young wife Of Gilbert Woodill,
president of the Woodill Automo obile
company of this city, created a SEN
sation here, where both are we'll known,
Mr.. Woodill, who returned from Mary
land but week ago, where he had
been on a visit with his wife, is pros
trasted by the blow, Neither he nor
any of their relatives or friends know
of any affair in which Mrs. Woodill
was involved that might have led to
such tragedy.
Mr. Woodill received a letter from
his wife today, filled with expressions
of affection and of hope for their early
reunion. a few minutes after reading
the letter, Mr.. Wcodill received the
telegram announcing the bare fact that
his wife had been murdered in Mary
land.
Mrs. Woodill was 20 years of age
and was formerly Miss Edith May
Thompson, ward Of Lyman j. Gage,
former secretary of the treasury, now
Il resident of San Diego. The couple
were married in the, cas-, about year
ago. Since then they have lived in
Los Angeles and suburbs.
Close of Tragic Career.
The story of the life Of Mrs. Woodin
before she became the ward Of Lyman
the husband s relatives are very reti-
cent about her early childhood, it is
understood that she was lost or stolen
from her parents in Chicago, when
she was about two years of age. Wood
i'll, several months ago. caused an ad"
vertisement to be inserted in the Chi
cago papers asking for information
about any one who had lost a child
in that city about eighteen years ago.
Gerald Woodill, brother Of Gilbert
Woodill, while reticent in regard to
the early life Of the woman said that
his brother had told none Of his rela
tivcs the object of this advertisement,
but they understood that he was
searching for the parents of his wife.
Gilbert Woodill met Miss Edith May
Thompson in New York a little over
year ago and the courtship was brief,
After the wedding Mrs. Woodill Wis.
tied at Point Iona. the theosophical
institution at San Diego, where Lyman
j. Gage lives.
Some weeks ago Woodill took his
wife to Maryland and left her at the
home of her foster-parents, Mr., and
Mrs. j. II. Thompson, in suburb of
Baltimore,
Mrs, Woodill always said that Ly-
man j. Gage was her guardian, but
never explained how the relationship
came about, and apparently did not
know
Gilbert Woodill, the husband. says
that neither his wife nor himself had
met the man who is suspected Of be
ing her murderer, until they went to
visit her foster parents in Maryland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
VICTIM WAS EDUCATED
BY LYMAN J. GAGE

CHICAGO, June 24.-Mrs. Eli A.
Gage. daughter-in-l law of former Secre
tary of the Treasury Lyman j. Gage,
when informed tonight of the murder
of Mrs. Edith NJ. Woodill in Maryland,
said:
Mr.. Gage first became interested in
this girl when he was secretary of the
treasury. She came TO Washington
with her mother and in some way Mr..
Gage met her, She was then l2 or ID
years old. Mr.. Gage noticed her mu-
sical talent and sent her to a school
to be educated, I do not know how
long ho kept up this interest in her,
but she never was his ward Her
father died two or three years ago
/ do not remember his name, but I
know he lived in Maryland, L think
the mother also died a few years ago.
"There never was any mystery about
her Identity and the statement that she
was stolen when baby is news to
me -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
NOTICE.
1856

Notice is hereby given by the cit-
council OF Salt Lake City of the intention
OF such council to make the following
described Improvement to wit:
Extending and laying sewer lateral of
vitrified pipe eight (s) inches in diameter
In the center of Iowa avenue, between
Second South and Third South streets. in
sewer district No !, and defray the aput
ters' portion of the cost and expense
thereof, estimated at nine hundred thlr-
ty-nIno and 40-l00 (S939.i0) dollars or
77-100 (S0.7O dollar per front or linear
foot OF abutting property, there being
1920 feet abutting said Improvement, BY
a local assessment upon the lots or pieces
of ground within the following described
district. being the district to be affected
and benefited by said improvement.
The south sos feet of the east side o,
the west 74.5 feet Of lot 7; the north aO5
feet OF the east side OF the west ss )
feet OF lot 2; the south 306 feet OF the
west side Of the east 74,5 feet OF lot 7,
and the north 800 feet OF the west side
Of the east S2.5 feet OF lot g all in block
43, plat B. Salt Lake City survey
All protests and objections to the carrv-
Ing out of such intention must be pre-
sented in writing To the city recorder on
or before the 18th day OF June. 1908
being the time set by said council when
1t Will hear and consider such protests
and objections as may be made thereto
BY order of the city council of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated May 3. 1909.
]. B. MoREToN.
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
BODY OF UNKNOWN MAN
FOUND IN THE WEEDS

Apparently stricken by heart disease
while walking from his work on Thurs
day evening, an unknown man fell dead
in path Of weeds in Third West
street, between Second and Third South
streets.
Who tho man is. where he worked
or where he made his home, could not
be ascertaincd from the body. on which
there was not a scrap of paper tor
Identification. That it was not foul
play was disclosed by n close eXamina-
tion Of the body, which showed no evi-
dences of violence or poison.
The body was discovered by watch
man for the Oregon Short Line as he
was making his first rounds lust be
fore sundown. The man seemed TO be
Greek laborer. But none Of the in
habitants of Greek town. only Il few
blocks away, were able to Identify the
body. which was taken to the under
taking establishment of O'Donnell &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
OF NATIONAL GUARD
1t VIII Be Held From August 8
to 15, Near Salt Lake
City.

General orders No. II were issued
Thursday from the office of AdIutant-
General f. A. Wedgwood, as follows:
The annual cncampment OF the Ma
tional Guard Of Utah for the year 1909
Will be held from August s to 10. in
elusive, in the vicinity OF Salt Lake
City, the precise location TO be here
after designated.
During the encampncnr the National
Guard VIII participate as escort In the
parade of the Grand Army Of the Re
public at rs annual encampmept, TO be
held ut Salt Lake City. August 8 to IA.
During this parade dress uniforms will be
worn. In camp khaki uniforms Will he
worn.
ont with a strength OF fifty men on this
occasion,
The commanding officer. First infantry,
VIII issue tho necessary orders TO carry
this order Into effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
WILL TRAVEL TO OGDEN
IN A SPECIAL TRAIN
Matters of Importance to Come
Before State Federation
of Labor.

The executive council of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor has ordered special
train. on which the delegates will travel
to Ogden next Sunday, leaving Salt Lake
at o'clock in the morning, to attend a
state meeting at which several important
questions VIII be discussed Among the
propositions TO be considered are the
proposed 100000 labor temple for Salt
Lake, campaign TO prohibit betting on
horse racing In Utah. and the framing of
ordinances 10 Introduce before the Salt
Lake city council for the establishment
of free employment agencies.
The proposed labor temple, II is antlci-
pated by the council. viii be erected in
this city within year. 1T is to be
equipped with hospital, free ambulance
and other convenences. The movement
against betting win probably be In the
nature OF arousing public opinion TO such
an extent as TO attempt TO force legisla-
tive enactments against horse race bet
ting In this state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
NOTICE.

counci D:fS Of : Salt s LAKE city Of the intention
of such council to make the following
described Improvement, TO wit;
To grade, and curb and pave with ce-
ment (sold cement pavement to pe t"en
ty-two (22) feet wide and eight (S) ,nchsS
thiCk). The street hereinafter named anu
lay cement sidewalk on each side OF
four (D feet wide anG four (i9 lncneSI
thick). Edison street. between Seconu
South and Third South streets. In paVlni
district No. ., and detray the abuttepss
estimated at five thousand TWO hpndTsd 1n9 nei
eighty (S52SoO0) do! ,ars. or four Gl:Ev
dollars per front or linear foot OF aoutIns
property there being 1920 feet aoutCns
upon the lots or pieces OF ground IN tns
following described district: being IN thv hv
district TO be affected and benefited Dy
said Improvement. namely
The east side of the west 80 feet. am am
the west side of the cast IS feet OF l.9ts IGts
survey. . "a
estimated al five thousand nine hunGGiieh
one and $4,000 (S59Ol,55) dollars, OF wirsaa 5rsa
swsntyeae the eiiX snd g9rioSo" ggSioo (ss2i5s) dollars
leaving five thousand two honSfbbT huns Nv
eighty (s52sooOl dollars to be FaiSe' "
Ali protests and objections to the carry
ing out OF such intention must be P
sented in writing to the city reco,roIna
on or before the 14th day OF June ,,.Scn I'm
being the time set by said counclI Wis sts
ard objections as may be made thei1S SSit
BY order OF the city council OF 'a'
a'e' N" j. B. MoREToN,.
City Recorder
Paving Extension No. 5S-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

The state board Of examiners is hav-
ing a time Of it in readiusting state
offices in connection with the chang
ing Of the juvenile court quarters from
the city side of the City and County
building to the offices on the fourth
floor Of the county side, occupied by
the state auditor.
With the giving of the state auditor
more room, other state officers are com
ing in with a clamor for additional
space, and today the office Of the state
fish and game commissioner will be
moved from the little room it has been
occupying off from tho secretary Of
state s office into the Dooly block up
town, adjoining offices occupied by In
surance Commissioner George b.
Squires. 80,
The next state office to move will
be that of the superintendent Of pub
lie instruction and with the state treas
urer, the attorney general, tho state
sheep commissioners, the state board of
optometry. the state engineer and two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

Frank Ross alias Francisco Rossi, alias
Guilluco Alverno. Arctic explorer. de-
serter from the italian army, marked by
the Black Hand for slaughter. has pushed
himself into the spotlight again.
He met a soldier from Fort Douglas
on Commercial street on Thursday night
and said
Il am from the land OF the great Carl
baldl, the land Of the free Italia, YOU
you. See, / spit on your uniform.
Rossi spat He will not spit again
soon; The Fort Douglas warrior swung
a mighty right on Rossis jaw.
The man from the land OF Garibaldi
may be versed in the arts of spear bear
ing, but he knows nothing about guard
or oss-counter, for he went down In d
heap
Then he beat a mastery, though ex-
ceedingly hasty. retreat
Up East Second South street he dashed.
with the angry soldier close upon his
heels, Into Main street rney turned, Rossi
letting out an Italian warwhoop at every
bound. the Fort Douglas soldier letting
out a wallop or a kick at every whoop.
Ross proved himself the more nimble.
He went over Pat Moran's trestles and
around the paving gang Ike a mountain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Man Selling Unique Jag Cure
Is Caught in Police Dragnet

out late at night are said to have been
Pugh 8 most profitable customers They
wero willing to go TO any extreme to
have the head Of tho family in bed
before 9 clock.
Pugh calls his remedy ''Providence. -
Whether it works in a mysterious way
its wonders to perform; whether it pro
vides the mama for Pugh, or whether
it is accidental if it effects a cure, has
not yet been determined
1t is put up in bottles containing
about four ounces. That its claim that
it is "colorless and tasteless' is not
baseless was proved by several police
men taking long draugbts of it at head
quarters and declaring that it tasted
just like City creek water 1t is as.
serted that the remedy was discovered
by Zone Of the oldest medical insti-
tutes in the world Five to seven
drops in the unsuspecting husband IS
tea, coffee or milk three times a day
are guaranteed to effect n cure" all
for the small sum of 50. +"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
State Offices Are Scattered
Throughout Business District

or three other state officers up town,
the state offices will be pretty we'll
scattered over the city, all of which EN-
Phasizes the stupidity displayed in yot-
ing down the state capitol building
proposition. Outsiders having business
to transact with state officers never
know where to find the particular state
office they are looking for--don't know
where to 90, until considerable time
is spent in looking up the office they
desire.
1t is quite likely that sooner or later
the state board Of land commissioners
will move up town with the state en-
gineer. The board IS present quarters
in the basement on the county side of
the joint building arc cramped, and
then there are many things in com
mon between the board and the state
engineer, for which reason the two of
fices should adioin each other. The
work of both offices, it is argued, would
be greatly facilitated by having them
close together