davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Special Committee Makes Report
to the Council of Park CITY

Special TO The Tribune,
PARK CITY, June 1.-The regular
meeting of the city fathers was held at
the city hall last evening, with II. w.
Deighton acting chairman IN the ab.
scnce of Mayor Wilson.
All bills presented were allowed and
all committee reports were accepted and
placed on file. A petition from the
Park City band was received asking
that the bandstand be repaired, and
the marshal was instructed TO sec that
the same was repaired.
The committee on law presented "A
recommendation that several city of
fees be combined, and the same was
referred TO the city attorney for draft
ing.
The water franchise question was
generally discussed and the following
report was read from the special COM
mittee:
We your special committee. appointed
for water franchise. stating definitely
what they would do in the way of i'm
Proyemens rsoo, over me present system beg
We interviewed the management Of the
Park City Wafer company as reported
verbally by us at the last meeting Of the
uent on this committee, and asked for
an offer from that company TO sell the
present system TO tine city. tlklns in pay
ment bonds OF the city. The company
suggested a profit ht-sharing scheme. but
was unable TO make a definite offer at
that time. nor were we ablo TO get an
offer before our last meeting We have
since conferred with the management OF
the company and have received three
definite offers which. however. were
made verbally, and they arc about rs
L. The company asks a renewal OF
! their franchise TO run for a period OF
twenty-five years; If given this they
! agree TO e%peud the sum OF $1,000 I'm im-
| pTovemcnts at once. and IL is understood
! that these improvements Will be about as
follows;
! Building tank OF 10000 gallons ca
! llaciiy TO be kept for and connected with
/ the systcm for fire protection only
The placing o' siH-inch main down
| Main street for fire use only. the present
four-inch main to be left as an auxiliary
! for use as AT present.
The company viii e%pend $3.50 in re
placing hydrants and installing new ones
| along tine new main on Main street al
| points Indicated by the city.
! The present minimum rate of $50 pc,
J month for fire hydrants 10 be established
as u fiat rate and tho city 10 have as
/ many fire hTdrants placed on the system
as IL shall deem advisable,
The water pipes on Rossic hill VIII b'
connected with the Ontario Mining com
! pany's system. so that that part OF th'
city will receive an adequate supply o
! water.
, proposition on sharing basis
Term Of franchise twenty five years
Management To remain In the presen
First. $4,000 profit 90 ne retained by th'
| company the next $3.50 10 90 to the city
after which tho profits shall he dvIde'
as follows; One-thlrd to The city and two
thirds Ia the company. The company L
build the $4,000 gallon tank as In the HIS
proposition mentioned.
ANY Improvements ~ t':i sStiem " ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Brigham City News.
.;aI N The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune,
BRIGHAM CITY. June al. c. Walters
of Black Pine Curlew valley. IS now con
6ned in the local hospital. suffering with
q broken leg. Mr. Walters was hauling
cedar posts. and as the roads in that
country are badly washed out on account
of the heavy rains this spring. his wagon
struck a gulch, throwing him out and
onto the off horse, and then down under
the animals feet. Mr.. Walters was
dragged for some distance. and the heav-
lily loaded wagon passed over ms Ies,
breaking it in two places between the hip
and the knee lie was carried 10 a
nearby ranch the same day. from where
he was brought to this city on the morn
ing train, The injured man Is son-ln-
law OF Dan Highly of this city.
Gustavus Perry, son OF Dan Perry OF
Willard. met with painful accident TINS
week while riding wild horse Inc am,
NAL became frightened, ran away ana ieil
on tho little boy. breaking his left leg be
tween the knee and ankle in two places;
Dr. Harding OF this city went down and
dressed the injury.
Wednesday forenoon, Mrs. Mary Wrisnt
met with serious accident. Mrs. Wright
is one of the pioneers OF this city. she
was attempting to get into a buggy pre-
paratory to going out in the country on
visit, and In some ON ,,s,TI manner hcr 'UHo tTe
ground. Drs Llewellen and Harding were
summoned. and upon examination found
that the bone IN the left wrist was broken
and the left hip was either dlslocated OF
broken The lady is seventyfive years OF
age and very feeble. and the accident may
prove fatal,
procams ton has been issued by
Mayor Thomas H. Blackburn, calling Il
mass meeting for Monday evening at the
court house. to consider the advisability
Of holding celebration here on the
Fourth Of July. 1t Is most likely that
there will be "A good attendance. as usual
and a celebration will undoubtedly be
decided on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Commencement Exercises at Provo
of the Brigham Young University
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO, June 4-Commenccmcnt excr-
cises of the Brigham Young university
were held In the stake tabernacle here
today. The students and faculty marched
from the university. headed by the r Y.
u. band and carrying the, university
colors and class banners. A large num-
Der of visitors were present
The exercises opened by the audience
singing the college song, led by Prof. A.
President George H. Brimhall then read
a comprehensive report Of tho progress
OF the school Among other things; he
composed OF thirty professors, ten assist
ant professors. twenty-siX instructors and
thirteen assistants: making a total OF
given only part time. The total enroll
ment OF students has occu 1870, regis
tered as follows; Training school. "a!
first year, 443: second year, 264. third
total. ll70.
''While the increase in local high
schools has affected lis in measure In
the attendance Of the secondary schools,
it Is with satisfaction that We note loo
per cent increase In the college,
"Of the above enrolment, Ctah has
furnished 1853; other states and terri
tories In the union, Sc: Mexico. s; Canada
22; Samoa, /; New Zealand, j.
George Christensen Of the graduates
delivered the commencement oratlon. he
spoke OF the establishment OF inc chnrCI
school system. which was to create faitf
in God among the students as we'll as
teach more material things to which tho
educa ton of the present day is tending
The degrees and diplomas were presented
by President Joseph + Smith President
George H. Brimhall gave honorable men
| ton OF the following graduates; A: I
| Rasmussen Clarence Jacobs, c. II. Car
| rol, Marie Clark, Edith Hindley and Nellie
Hanson Smith.
! Following is a list OF the graduates
| asnarfrnDntG
| Pronaratory school graduates-Theodri
| Taylor Emma Johnson. George W
Myres. Edith Brooks. Walter V, Martin
| Trandall William j. Baird, Albert Mcin
| tosh, Theol l.. Burrldge, Lyman +, Sevy
| Vsldemar j. Larsen, William Orsel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
The Lost Relics of Sentiment.

The sale at auction of strand OF
warn ''mndc from the first fleece OF
Mary Little Lamb calls attention 10
the lamentablc lack of public interest
in the preservation of relics of this or,
der, priceless as they arc in sentimental
associations, 1t is gratifying TO know
that a lock of the wool precious to
childhood has been snvcd to posterity.
But where now is the 'old oaken
bucket7' Where is "that old arm
chairl' Where the ''litt)e brown jug.
the grandfather 5 clock that was
:. too tall for the shelf and the cur,
few bell that ''must not ring tonlghtf
Is there even single shoulder strap
of the "Mulligan Guards in exist
euce' Alasl wanton indifference has
permitted these choice relics TO dIsap-
pear 1t might be thought that gen
GRAFTON which has shown itself sensitive
to The desecration of Riley S sold swim
min hole would exercise greater care
in preserving these souvenirs of senti'
mcnt.
We are accustomed to boast our mod
ern superiority in all things. But the
ancicnts could give us points IN collect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

Lance: Vernon Crandall. George 3: Hard
ing, s,o Marvin 1tDI p workman ClaTa Russell o
den, Mae Banks. Hazel Ferguson. Dot
Alfred. Marian Covington, YelIa Riddle,
Arthur l.. Mower, Walter Baxter. Dea
sen, Matthias Alfred Earl Curtis. Thorn
as II. Wildwood. Laurence Price. William
Mott. Florence Holloway, Estella Wal
ton, Estclla SaiDsbury.
Curtis
Arts and tradcs-AIaric Clark. Edwin S.
Poulson. Fawn r. Brimhail. Nellie Han
son, Hugh Baxter, Edna +. Geddes, Alice
T. Blake, Belva Cox, Elvira Cox. Maud
Heder.
Music-Marie Clark. Dora Henry, Edith
Commercal-T. Ben Mcldrum. Frank
II: Weeks. W. f. MckeH. NJ. Horton
IKSl Kirk, Thatcher c Jones H. E. Love- H.
High school-Clarence s Gardner Mi
Ian r. Straw. Ellis Chamberlain, Hyrum
Dixon. Julius p. Bernson. a. Lewis Dot
son; Eugene r. Pack; Hugh HoldaWay'
,, Wells T Brockbank, }, Tracey Wootton;
w. Nixon Jr., Reuben liin, William
Baker
Normal school graduates,Ichloe s
| Harmon, Jr.. Peter Jensen. julius Is
Besrnson. Olive Carleton, Vivian Finlay-
son. Caroline Ferguson Luelia JA.1,,,a Adans s.
! Sina Nelson, Vivian Bonnctt, Wllllan
| Baker KITTY Leetham. LaNern stevens
| Jessc " T,lIertson C. r. Carroll Waldo
! mar Call Winnie Iverson, Mamie Calder
| Nora T.. Young. Cora Carver Samue
| Rigby, Hyrum Lott. Lloyd Earl W oodS
| Sarah Parker. Florence Johnson. Beuiai
! Gray. Katie Anderson Ida Holindrake
! Mary Gray. Leila Alleman; Winifred WI
! kins, Myrtle Thorne. Flossie carton; Orei
Wilson Irene Kilpack, James ]. Hickman
Nellie Stalker, John s. Christensen, Ben
| jamin G. Call IA.
| Kindergarten normal-Anna Duke, OilV'
Carleton Vivien Bennett. Florence John
! son, Myrtle Thorne. -
Graduates from the college-ClarcnG
| Jacobs. Andrew 7. Rasmussen John Il
| Walsh Sherwin Maeser, Alfred A. Ropln
SON George Christensen. Mande Mar
| Beesley. Hcbcr T.. Robinson, Horace Mer
rill degree OF bachelor OF arts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
HANDSOME TRAINS PASS
THROUGH JUNCTION CITY
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, June 1.-Two Of the finest
trains. In point of service and equipment.
which have ever passed through Ogden,
Went cast today over the Union Pacific
from California. The trains were filled
with large delegation of Mystic Shrin-
ers from California who were on their
way TO Louisville. Ky. to attend the an
nual grand conclaye of the order
The first train reached Ogden over the
southern Pacific at noon today. During
the half-hour stop one OF the comand
cries, in full uniform. marched from the
train and executed with marvellous pre-
clsion n number of military drills. The
other train from the west reached Og-
den early this evening. Both are made
up of standard Pullmans, electric light
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
NOTES OF EUREKA
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
EUREKA, June 4.-On Tuesday Jesse
from general debility Mr. Pierce was NJ
years OF age and was a native OF MN
York state. Honest and upright IN alI
the entire community. He. was twice
elected city recorder OF this place and his
counsel was much sought by city officials.
Washington. u, c.. whore he is employed
in the bureau OF commerce and labor and
the other residing in Portland Or Flu
neral services were conducted from the
opera house this afternoon. and that edi-
flee was crowded with friends who had
assembled 10 pay their last respects 70
his memory Tintic lodge of Masons. OF
which order the deceased was formerly a
member had charge OF the services. and
Prof Alexander Buxton read the funeral
service OF the Episcopal church and the
Misses Genevicvc sullivan and Anna
Bonner and MessTs Morley and Philips
rendered beautiful musical selections. The
remains were laid at rest IN tnc Eureka
The commencement exercises OF the
high school and eighth grade We're held
at the opera house this evening, and
standing room was at premium. so
great was tho crowd TO hear the inier-
csting programmes. Rev, Mr., Allison
opened the programme with prayer on
behalf of the high school, and Miss Nir-
ginia Bowen rendered fine musical Sc
lection. while her sister Miss Elsie, spoke
on class history and prophecy. MISS Ger
trude Brown gave fine recitation; For
tho eighth grade, Bucla Boyl< delivered
the presidents address; John FRANKIE, the
saluta tory: ROY Thompson, class history,
and Rula Johnson, the valcdctory. Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Adams presented the
diplomas and Superintendent X 5. Baker
delivered an interesting address TO the
graduates The exercises closed with an
Interesting play entitled. The Heir Of
Mi Vernon
While at work on roof Yesterday,
John It Harris president OF the carpen :
Iers union. slipped and fell, driving a
sharp piece OF timber through the heshy
part OF his left leg. re VIII DC confined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
HIGH-FINANCE STUNT
BY STUDENT OF PROVO
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, June A youngster giving
his name as Douglas Adams, until recent
ly q student at one OF the schools in
Provo. has been practicinE a high finance
stunt in Ogden for the past two days, and,
as a result. several merchants who have
advanced him money on worthless checks
the boys parents,
Two of the worthless checks were
passed at Caves drug store on Twenty
other for S2.25 a local clothicr was
picked UP on another for $50. and fruit
store handed out SIS for a worthless scrip
and the experience. which was thrown In,
The lads mother has been communiCat ted
with and an adjustment of the losses 10
the local merchants may follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
swinburne and Bishop stubbs.

Perhaps the least known part of Mr..
Swinbprne's s life was the period ne
passed at Navestock with the Rev. VII.
liam Stubbs the future historian and
bishop Of Oxford. Navcstock is PIC
turesaue Essex parish, remote from rail
ways-onc Of the best places near Lon
don for blackberries-which has not
changed the least in the lapse or hfty,
wears. 4 correspondent encountered
one old ladv who had a faint but un-
nattcring reminscence of the future
bard as ia red-headed Young yarmlnt,
full Of every kind of mischief and dew
ilment Imaginable" Stubbs told se!-
eral amusing stories about his eccentric
pil-Wcstminster Gazette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
RESOLUTION ADOPTED ON
DEATH OF REV. MR.. BROWN
Special 10 The Tribune


OGDEN. June i.--"For inasmuch as II
has pleased Almighty God in HIS wise
providence to take unto lilmset Tue soui
OF his servant. Rev. Alfred Brown. som"
time rector OF the Church Of the Good
Shepherd. Ogden: and
"Whereas the church and the MISSION
ary district of Utah feels its great loss
in the absence of his kindly presence ana
wise counsel: therefore. be il
"Resolvcd. That this Convocation tender
its heartfelt sympathy. and that copy
OF this resolution he published In the
journal Of conVoca tion-
The above resolution was passed at a
business meeting OF the convocation oil
Episcopalian rnCtors today.
At the meeting. which was. hold in the
Church Of the Good Shepherd, where RcN,
Brown was formerly rector. Il. 6. TaveS
OF Ogden was named as ono OF the trusI
tees Of the corporation OF Epis"opai
churches of Utah. under the direction oi
which all of the ecclesiaslical property
is managed Rev. W. W. Fleetwood the
rector OF the local church. appointed
as n member Of the advisory board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
BIDS RECEIVED BY
Y BOARD Of EDUCATION
Tenders for Furniture and Fix
lures in New High School
Building.
Special 10 The Tribune,

OGDEN. June 4.-Bids for the furniture
and fixtures OF the new high school build :
ing were received and opened by the
board of education at tonight's session
from the II. Dinwoodey Furniture COM
pany OF Salt Lake City. the Mcmillan Pa
per company OF Salt Lake City, George d.
Mitchell X Co. OF Ogden, Ogden Furniture
and Carpet company and the Boyle Fur
niture and Carpet company Of Ogden.
The bids were referred to the supply
committee for x report.
Three additional teachers were elected
for next year as follows: Miss Rose L..
Flynn, grade school; G. II. Kelley, nat
+. Archibold, history, at the high school
The finance committee reported $50. OBJ
now on hand, less s92194 40 deducted for
teachers salaries for the past month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
NINETY-SEYEN PUPILS
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. June 4,-Ninety-seyen grad
uates OF the eighth grade in the various
schools Of Weber county will be pre-
sented With certificates by Supcrintend-
ent L. +. Eggertson at the nineteenth
annual eighth grade commencement eX-
ercises which will be held at the Ogden
tabernacle Saturday morning at IL
o'clock Rev. Elmer l. Goshen will de-
liver the address to the graduates. y
feature of the exercises will he several
songs which will be rendered by a chorus
of 200 voices. The program follows:
Organ solo ............P Prof. :. Whitaker
Prayer (HoopeD ..-. Jesse Towers
Vacation song (chorus 200 pupils Verdi
1.incoln's Gettysburg Speech tCin-
tah) .............s...W William Kendall
Yaledctory CHuntsyile) .......,..,,,
....,..........,. Leonard a. Anderson
Song. Guardian Angels" (North Og-
den) ...-......,...,B Boys Fifth Grade
Address maj. President T. w. Stratford
In the Forest tchorus 200 pupils(.
Song, Merry Builders" CWilsonl.
.-..,. ....-..s-.s' s'r-..I IlllIla'I
Address to Graduate tes. ..........
...,.....,....,Rev Elmer I. Goshen
Presentation of Certificates .......-,.
Superintendent l.. 4. Eggertsen
Utah, We Love Thee Chorus 200
puriSl ,.....-.-..r-.,. r. stephens
Bcnediction erdalo)........,.....
................Wi .Wilford 4. Bingham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
| MURRAY NEWS NOTES
pecial 10 The Tribune,

Special TO The I1Dunc,
MURRAY, June i.-Another step
the eastern residence district has been
taken by interested citizens OF this
place The proposed park Will occupy
the plot OF ground adjoining the ball
and are now quite high A park has
been needed here for a long time, and
from Indications now it is TO be reality
1t is the intention Of the owners 10
have the new park ready for visitors
by the middle Of the summer
The commencement exercises OF the
morning IN the East Jordan ward house.
After the exercises small receptions and
school ceremonies. behtting the closing
OF one OF the most successful school
Murray day Is now being talked up
among the merchants OF this place. On
this day every store in Murray. retail
and wholesale, will be closed and the
merchants and their families will spend
the day at one of the summer resorts.
This is one of the events OF the year
for the trsdesmen and their families.
participated In the festivities last year.
The committee on amusemcnts will prob
ably arrange program OF sports, as is
the usual Gus tom.
Work upon the new power plant owned
by Councilmen Godfrey and Howe. is be-
ing pushed rapidly. The new plant Is
located on the Godfrey farm. about half
mllc cast OF tIlc pusih'S uisIi i'L' Ou
Little Cottonwood creek. While not a
large one, it Will supply about fifteen
families with electric lights, and will
also be used for farm purposes The
plant Will be in operation the coming
week.
Andrew Carnegie has offered TO erect
n library in the city of Murray. If the
citizens will give $500 a year TO help de-
fray the expense OF books and other In
cidentals This offer made some
time ago and at the present time Is be-
ing considered by the city solons. Mann
are dcsirous that library be established
here. while some arc OF the opinion ina
the city cannot afford TO give the amount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
UTAH SCHOOL TEACHERS
GIVEN PULLMAN CARS
Special to TIE Tribune.

OGDEN June Although the colo
nIsts' rates offered By ali of the railroads
have been withdrawn for several weeks,
the crowds handled on all trains arriving
AT Ogden do not decrease 70 any extent
Eyerv train. which reached tho city to-
day was crowded 10 its full capacity, and
extra coaches were necessary on several
to take care OF the increased number oil
passengers.
For the especial use OF large number
OF tea chers from tho east, who have 9cen
teaching in the Ogden city schools during
the past wear. and are now returning
home for the vacation period. an elegantly
fitted standard Pullman car was attached
to the Union Pacific Overland Limited TINS
afternoon. which will go through TO on.
caeo Two Pullman cars were also added
10 the Los Angeles Limited enroutc cast
for the use OF the school teachers from
Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
HUNTSVILLE AGAINST
THE SALE OF LIQUOR
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
. OGDEN June 4.-That there is
healthy sentiment against the sale OF Ii
quor in the little town Of Huntsville has
been madc plainly evident by the recent
action OF Donald Mckay, the newly
chosen Justice of the pence. when ne
sentenced IIokcn Olsen. vino was caught
Violating the ordinances Of the prohibl-
ton town. 10 one year in the county
jail.
Some time ago Huntsville went dry.
Since that time there has repeatedly been
rlImors Of a lid being tilted. A constable
was put 10 work and finally rounded up
The booze dispensing Swede Two counts
were included and Olsen was convicted
and given a SIX months sentence on
each. His attorneys gave notice OF an
appeal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
News of the lnternnOuntain ReQiOn

tors are Benjamin Argyle, J, r. Smell
and David +. Lewis,
Earl Duke, young man employed as
tender on a switch engine at the depot.
was arrested today and lodged in the
county jail on charge OF stealing some
whisky out OF a Rio Grande freight car
al the depot. Young Duke Will be given
A hearing before Justice Noon on Sat-
urday.
Owing 10 the warm weather of the last
few DAYS Provo river is rapidly rising
and there is danger OF it overlooking Its
banks below the river bridge,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Suit in Foreclosure,
10 The Tribune.

Sucrial 10 The TrIbune.
OGDEN June Suit WAS begun in
lna district court this afternoon by w.
r.. Wedeu TO compel the foreclosure OF
mortgage held By him for $500 ever
real property in this county. Mrs. Mar.
tna 4 ii. Cave. the plaintiff Says. made
oromissory note FOR 5000 In his favor
August .. 1907. giving The mortgage as
collateral Alonzo j. sarkcr. the admin
istrator Of the estate OF John y. Barker
claims TO have some interest in the prop
erfy and Is made codefendant with
Mrs. Cave. Mr.. Wedell asks that de-
GREE OF sale be issued by the court and
ttbs pyopertv sold 10 satisfy l;.s claim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
PARTY INSPECTS NEW
CAR LINE IN OGDEN


OGDEN. June i.-Ofhcials OF the Oe-
den Rapid Transit company and a few
invited guests rode over the few miles
OF road recently completed and those
now under construction. this afternoon,
in ono OF the new l60-horsepowcr cars
recently received for the Huntsville &
Ogden Canyon line.
The party first went over the new
line on Wall avenue and then took a
trip TO the present terminus OF the can
yon line. Leaving the canyon. ride
was taken over the North Washington
avenue line to the city limits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Guardianship Letters.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. June Mrs. Flora kcyes to-
day filed a petition with the probate dl-
vision of the district court asking that
Alma kcyes be given letters of guar
dianshp over the person and estate Of
her sister. Maria s. Stoddard, who is an
inmate OF the state Mental hospital at
Provo, Mrs. Stoddard was committed
TO the institution In March. 1899 She
OWNS an undivided interest in real prop
ertY in this county. valued at $1,000
There are four children.