davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-18
cso.u. Job. on Tap.

Examinations for positions In the
United States census department will
be held October 23d at Denver. Du-
range, Fort Collins, Grand Junction.
Leadville, Pue 10 and Trinidad. There
are about 5000 places to be filled and
similar examinations are TO be held
in the large cities of the country.
Very few appointments will be made
until January lst, 1910, and most OF
them will be made after April, 1910.
The places pay 5000 year to start,
but promotion TO 5000 will be reason
ably rapid for those who render sat
isfactory service. The salaries of
sub-clerical positions will be as fol-
lows: Messengers. $50; assistant mes
sengers, ST2o; messenger boys, $3.50;
watchmen, $40; laborers, s72O.
All the appointments expire by law
June 80, 1912. The average tenure
will probably be about one year, but
the general duration will be from six
months to two years.
All these 1000 places are in addi-
tion to the enumerators and other
employees appointed by the several
district supervisors.
The examinations in Colorado will
be under the direction OF V. w. Camp
bell, secretary OF the board of United
States civil service examiners, whose
office is in the Federal building, in
Denver.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-18
Admission Free On Tar osy.

The fact that no admiasion will be
charged 10 the State Fair grounds
when President william Howard Taft
makes his visit TO Pueblo September
2:d. will undoubtedly draw one Of
the biggest crowds In the history Of
that Institution 10 greet the nations
chief executive. Admission will be
charged during the remainder Of the
day. but when the president arrives
at the fair srounds the gates will be
thrown open and the people will be
admitted into the grounds absolute
y frss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
WELL KNOWN SHELTER
MAN DIES IN Los ANGELES

Robert D. Rhodes, superintendent of
the Bingham Junction plant of the United
States Smelling company died in Los
Angeles Friday morning. The body, &C
COmpanied by Mrs. Rhodes. will arrive in
SSalt Lake this morning. Until its arrival
funeral arrangements will not be COM
pleted.
Mr.. Rhodes was about 30 years of age
at the time of his death. The cause was
Bright's disease, from which he had long
been a sufferer. Mr. Rhodes last trip to
California in the hope of benefiting his
health, was undertaken two weeks ago.
Mr.. Rhodes and mis- family resided at
sos Third avenue. He is survived by a
widow and these children: ATmitage,
Catherine, Helen, Robert, Lennox, Char
lOtte. Margaret and Constance. He came
to Salt Lake seven years ago from Cali
fOTnia. In that state he started the Ken
nett plant of the United States company.
After his arrival here he became super
intendent of the Murray plant Of the
American Smelling & Refining company.
This position he held until three years
ago, when he went with the United States
company to take a like position at the
Bingham Junction works. He was one
of the best-knOWn, practical smelter men
in the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
BOYS HAVING BIG TINE
At UTAH LAKE CAMP

Reports Of the first boys camp of the
y. NJ. c. A. at Geneva, on Utah lake,
tell of a very enjoyable time The boys
left Wednesday morning and will return
July 3. There are at present siXty-three
boys at camp, with five adult leaders in
attendance. The following is the list of
the boys who are in camp:
Norman GOdbe Albert Ray, Herman
Eckstein, Eugene Zimmerman, William
Bretz. William Bell. George Hunt. Frank
Hutchinson, George Van Dyke Leaver
Stauffer, Alex. Jacobson, George Williams
George Dundas. G. knipring. Wallace
Peck Bayord ROmney. Edwin Smith. Ray
Bergman, Frank Canin, Ottinger Rom
Newell, Kenneth HUMPHREYS, Ed Mon
tague. Edwin Allen Forrest. Franklin
Walton, Clifford Zimmerman. Gordon
Browne. r LOngfelt Emil human Carl
Nyman, Robert Wright, Gilbert Herrick
Ed SpeTry, Atha Williams, Fred Bett-
frund. Albert Roberts. Rex Williams, Al
bert DOran. ROllO GALLAGHER, Harry Les
ter, Thomas Lester, Harry Wallace, John
Caffey, H. L. StrattOn. Frank Caffey,
John Mcleod Roy Smith, Donald Wis
combe, Roy Kirkwood, Ed MiIlard. Ever
EFT Vowel, Glenn Brown, Francis Wetzei
Fred Grant. Ernett Erickson. Max
SchOtz, Ralph Mclean. Jimmie Mcleod,
Francis Fuller, oscar Peterson.
The second boys camp Will leave July
s, returning July Is. The following clubs
will be in attendance at this camp: Phil
lips CONGREGATIONAL Southwestern Mis-
sion, First Methodist. St Marks, West
minister Presbyterian, School for Boys,
St Paurs. Plymouth Congregation, Pre-
DaratOry Gym class and Business BOYS
Gymnasium class. 1t is expected that
nearly 100 boys will attend this camp
The applications for the camp must be
IN by Friday July ,. BY request It has
been arranged so that boys who are non
members Of the Y. NJ. G. A. may attend
this camp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
HUSBAND is CRIPPLE;
CHARGE is NON-SUPPORT

George H. Speight has filed an answer
to the suit for divorce brought by his
wife, Rose R. Speight, in which she
charges nOn-suppOrt. Speight sets forth
that he was injured while working for
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany in such a manner that it prevents
him from doing any manual labor.
He admits that he secured judgment
against the company for $4,000 but says
this was sold and assigned to Kathleen
Speight and he has no further interest in
II since May IA last. His wife has not
lived with him since he was MANNED, and
ne AYERS that she has a good position
and is living comfortably at the Halls
hotel, better able to support herself than
he is. He has, he says, no income what
ever, and can do no work on account of
the loss of his right hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

Baseball game, Ad club versus Press
club, with Thomas Kearns and Senator
SmOOt officiating as umpires. Receipts
to be donated to Salt Lake Tribune
home for the feeble-minded.
Prizehght for the featherweight
championship of North Salt Lake, Kid
CritchlOw versus Peanut McAllister.
All bets will be declared off in advance
of the fight, owing to the bad reputation
of the principals.
Marathon race, NJ. Z. Mulvey versus
Fat Schiller. Course shaded the entire
distance. Receipts go to the needy In
ter-MOuntain Republican. This is to be
a selling race, weight for age, AMI
speedballs to be absolutely barred.
Tubmarine race, Sister O'Connor YER
sus Mother Hubbard. The public is
warned against betting on this race, as
neither of the contestants is entitled to
win on form. Receipts go to the de
serving poor, the Deseret News
Farmers sack race for members Of
Salt Lake Press club and AID club. Race
follows course of miniature railway.
Observation cars Immediately after the
start. The loser viii receive 1000 shares
of Emma Copper stock.
Pie eating contest for newsbOys
Prize, twenty-five copies each of the
five daily papers.
Cigarette race open TO Gun reporters
Public Will be warned in plenty of time
Fisher Harris will act as referee. Prize,
a box of cigars.
Prize waltz contest, open to all. La
dy's prize, 1929 silk parasol, marked
down from S17.14. Gentleman's prize, s.
StatsOn hat
Roller skating race, open TO au-
twelve times around. Prize, a pair Of
roller skates.
Peanut rolling contest. open to all.
Prize. a peck of peanuts.
1O0-yard dash, Press club VS., Ad club.
Prize, SO. 81, ST.
Lap boat race, open to an. 80 cents for
each lap; $3.50 for the finish.
Steam roller race Main street, II
m. July l. Starting point between
Brigham Young monument and New
house building. Prize, case Bergerman's
beer.
International balloon race-Ireland.
United States. China, ogden. salt Lake
and Pennington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
DISGRACEFUL SCENES PROMISED
AT OUTING OF SALT LAKE AID CLUB
UNLESS THE POLICE INTERFERE

Because of the action of the Salt Lake
Press club in filling the ranks of its
baseball team with alleged professional
players. imported from the east, the
salt Lake Ad club in becoming incensed
and is charging unfair methods. The
baseball game to be played at Lagoon
on July ] between the Salt Lake Ad
club and the Press club of Salt Lake
promises TO be one OF the principal fea-
lures of this great day at the resort.
For several days the Ad club has hurled
challenges in the face of the news
writer's, and now that the club has &C
cepted the offer TO play and lined up its
second team for the contest the Ad club
is 'welching." On this score the Ad
club passed the following resolution at
the meeting Of the board of directors
yesterday:
Resolved, That we, the honorable
members Of the AID club. do hereby pro-
test against the tactics of the sO-Called
Press club in attempting to convey the
idea that certain we'll known profess
siOnal players of baseball in the cOun-
try are members of that organization
and viii be present at the grand repre-
sentation of the national game which is
to form so large a part of the attraction
OF, the outing next Thursday. Members
of the Salt Lake Ad club are, of course,
perfectly willing to play against these
distinguished professional gentlemen,
but they resent the suggestion made by
the Press club that the AID men are not
fit to associate with members of the
Press club"
The Ad clubs day at Lagoon will be
without a doubt the greatest day Of the
season, and from the arrival of the first
train loaded down with ad writer's until
the departure of the last at night there
will be one round of pleasure and
amusement. In addition to the many
other prizes offered the AID club is Of
fering $4,000 in prizes of life insurance
donated by one of the companies recent
ly excluded from the state. Winners of
the following contests will each receive
a $4,000 policy: Marathon race, twenty
five miles; tubmaTine race farmers
sack race, pie eating contest, cigarette
race, prize waltz roller, skating race
boat lap race and the 100-yard dash.
The program for the day is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
OFFICERS OF GUARD
LEARNING TO SHOOT

The officers of the national guard Of
Utah do not intend to take third place
again in the competition shoot between
their team and teams from the Fiji
tenth infantry and guards of the Utah
state prison. Daily practice is being
held by the officers of the national
guard and their scores are showing
steady improvement The team of the
Fifteenth infantry is working daily to
hold the record, as are the guards at
the state prison.
As the national guard has no outdoor
pistol range, Warden Pratt has offered
the officers of the guard the use of the
range at the prison for their daily prac-
tice. The match will be held at the
state prison on the afternoon Of Satur-
day, July 8. Governor William Spry
extended an invitation for the regulars
to use the state range at the next match
and prior to the competition the visit
ing teams will be shown through the
prison and will be guests of Warden
Pratt at luncheon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
AGED COUPLE IS
ROBBED BY BOYS
One Juvenile Under Arrest and
duplicates Another in
the Crime.

Edward. known as "Tubber' Federman,
q young boy living near Forest Dale, is
a prisoner in the county Jail, awaiting the
action Of the juvenile court, as the chief
actor in the robbery of the home of an
aged couple named Lundgreen, in Pho
neer avenue.
Meantime Special Officer Louis II. Sims.
who made the arrest is searching for an
other boy named Daniels. who is said to
have been young Federman's accOmphce
and who received a share of the spells.
About $50 in gold, the savings of the
aged couple were stolen. The small
treasure was in s. and $40 pieces hidden
in a secret box.
1t is probable that charge of burg
larry will be placed against the pair when
Daniels is caught for they are said TO
have broken away a screen and then re-
moved a window before they could get
at the plumber How they learned Of the
little hoard IS not known, though wit
nesses told Sims they had seen the Fe-
derman boy watching the old couple on
several occasions, having suspected them
apparently Of possessing money.
After a brief absence the old couple
returned home Friday afternoon Evi-
denCeS Of the robbery confronted them
at once. The window and screen were
missing and on the inside household ar
ticles had been displaced in every room.
The money had been taken from drawer
in the kitchen cupboard.
FedeTman was arrested at WdndameTe
on the same night by Sims. His reckless
and lavish display of money aroused sus-
picion. Sims watched him, and when put
through a rigid examination after his ar
rest Sims says the young prisoner con-
fessed the robbery, at the same time i'm
plicating Daniels. Daniels, he declared,
got so of the stolen money. About S95
of the money was found in Federman' $
pocket He said he had spent less than 50.
--s-O-"---
a private sare may De rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 up Main
street. 500 Der year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
Conference Held.

Yesterday afternoon a conference be
tween the master plumbers and their
employees was held in the office of the
VIII Rees Plumbing company at 205
South State street The meeting ended
without either side giving in one way or
the other, and when the meeting finally
adjourned they were as far from a set
Element as when the meeting opened.
The boss plumbers. il is understood,
Will try to continue their work Monday
with non-uniOn men should the union
men refuse to so to work at the old
scale. The increase asked for is much
higher than the wages being paid in any
part of the country except in the cities
of Portland and Seattle. The wage
scale here now for plumbers is the same
as IS being paid in san Francisco and
Denver, and somewhat higher than the
scale in. Los Angeles.
The plumbers are making their de-
mands on the ground that they are en-
titled to as much pay per day as brick
layers, who are, in some cases, receiving
as high as 81 a day. The bTicklayers,
however. work only about eight months
year, while the plumbers are able to
work the whole year. For this reason
the master plumbers say they will not
grant the demands, and while they
realize that the strike Monday will
cause some delay and loss through time
contracts, they feel confident of winning
in the end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
Chinaman Caught Red Handed

Answering the Description OF Leon Ling
discovered entering the Judge building
about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Building detective got on trail at once
and followed suspect to second floor,
where a few minutes later he was ap-
pretended i'm the Office of the Lewis
Lowe company in the act of buying a
restaurant Quick work on the part of
the officer stopped negotiations. So this
finely situated restaurant on Main street
is still for sale at a bargain. See the
L4ewis-LOwe company, 223 Judge Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

EXHIBITION BOOTHS are being built
at the Chamber of Commerce prepara-
tory to the placing of manufacturers
displays for the big exhibit to be main
tanned there. The displays will be ready
by July and on this date the place
will be opened with music and other
special features.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Nelson b. Henry of Waco Texas. and
H. Louise lessen of Salt Lake City
Charles r. LUmley of Salt Lake and
Mary G. Ash of Ravensdale. Wash
Homer Penn Of Chicago and Mabel
Robinson Of Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
PT0MAINE POISONING.

Stanley A. Hanks, justice of the peace
stated yesterday that no inquest would
be held over the body of Robert D. Camp
bell, it having been reported by DIR. VikO,
who attended him, that Campbell died
from ptOmaine poisoning.
The inquest was requested by Mrs Will
liam Campbell, mother of the boy who
lives in Kansas City. Campbell died
Wednesday night after returning from
Saltair. He had been i'll but few mo-
ments and is believed to have eaten faint
ed ham and cheese. "
s. COLEMAN, charged with burglary in
the third degree. withdrew his former
plea of not guilty and before Judge
T d. Lewis of the district court yes
teTdaX pleaded guilty, receiving a SEN
tence of year in the state prison On
the night of April IS last he broke into
Apartment 4 of the Brown flats, 2l3
South Third East, occupied by Pennel
CherringtOn.
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and Burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 81 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
McCOy's, livery, carriage and light
livery. Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
PLUMBERS MAY
GO ON A STRIKE
Want So Per Day-BoSSeS Re-
fused to Grant Request at
Conference Yesterday.
TROUBLE is EXPECTED
NoN-UNloN MEN TO BE EN-
PLoYED ,IF MEN STRIKE.

Unless the master plumbers change
their minds before Monday morning,
there will be no plumbers at work in
the city then. Demanding that they be
granted an Increase of pay of so cents a
day, bringing their daily wages up tn
So, the plumbers informed their en-
plOyers Saturday that they would not
be at work Monday morning if the ad-
vance asked for was not granted The
master plumbers say they will fight the
demand
The first notice given the master
plumbers that their wOrkmen wanted
an increase in salary was Thursday
morning, when several of the pr0prie-
tors were notified that a demand for
higher wages would be made Saturday
20 take effect Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
OUTBREAK UNCHECKED

The board of health still seems Un-
able to reduce the number of contagious
and infectious diseases in the city. For
the week just ended the number of new
cases reported at the Office Of the board
was thirty-eight: for the week previous
the number was thirty-seven, and for
the week prior to that thirty-fve. The
number of smallpox cases has dimin
ished slightly but scarlet fever appears
to be on the increase, sixteen new cases
having been reported for each Of the
past two weeks. There were only four
new cases Of smallpox last week, three
of diphtheria, one of typhoid fever, one
of measles, thirteen of whOoping cough.
There are thirty-seven houses now I'M
der quarantine in the city because Of
scarlet fever, ten for smallpox and five
because Of diphtheTia. There are now
only four cases of smallpox at the iso-
lation hospital
There were twenty-five deaths during
the week. as compared with nineteen
for the week previous, and Of these
fourteen were males and eight females.
Births reported numbered fOTty-One.
as compared with thirty-fOur for the
week preceding. and Of these twenty
four were boys and seventeen girls.
JUDGE c. ". MORSE yesterday denied
an application of John /. G. Johnson
to modify the order for temporary ali
mOny to his wife, Helga J. Johnson, of
so a month. johnson asserted that he
had no job and that he had so strained
his back that he could not work. After
hearing DR.. Joseph H. Robinson Judge
Morse decided that the temporary all
mony would continue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

Avoid the heat, mosquitoes, black
gnats. deer flies and house flies by go
ing to Upper Falls resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

THE CAPTAINS of the living flag will
meet at Room 236 Commercial Club
building at 10 o'clock Monday morning
to prepare for the work of encampment
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

COLONEL FRANK NJ. STERRETT was
happy yesterday over the gift of a box
of delicious California plums, sent to
him by c. c. Royce, junior vice com
mander of the c. A. R.. whose home IS
in Chico. Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
THE REA

THE REAL ESTAE FIRM of Ashton &
Jenkins Yesterday purchased from
lanes f. Green an acreage on the south
side of Tenth South street at Thirteenth
East street, FOR $500. This tract will
be divided into building lots. Side
walks will be laid and the property
otherwise improved at an early date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
Pay By Check

Have your money in our bank and pay
your bills with checks. Why
FiTst-It is convenient.
Second-It avoids keeping receipts
Third-It requires no change.
FOuTth-It pIeases the payse.
Fifth-It gives you a business air
Sixth-It establishes credit
SEVENTH gives you a fnsnca
standing.
If your business is small, we want b.
If it is big, we want IT, Our facilities
reliability, courtesy, square dealing are
known to many and easily ascertainaos
by everyone.
We also pay on time deposits. We
have abstract records that are accurate
and we guarantee titles; by an means
inspect our safe deposit vaults before
going elseWhere-Ours are the safest
we are so central
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
lions Savings Sank & Trust Co.

TransaCts q general trust business AMI
pays + per cent interest on savings de
posits. Joseph f. Smith, president;
Anthem II. Lund, vice president; Q. c.
Reebe cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
LOCAL BRIEFS

MISS CASSANDRA WOOD, daughter of
Mrs. J. D. Wood, will be the soloist at
the 9 and II o'clock masses today at
St. Mary's cathedral Miss Wood viii
sing a 'Salve Regina" by Eayrs.
MISS VIRGINIA SHANNON will enter
tain at a lake party for twenty guests
Wednesday evening.
THE ANNUAL PICNIC of the religious
school of Congregation b mai Israel Will
be held tomorrow at Liberty park, COM
mencing at ? o'clock.
A. B. HIRTH. city building inspector,
has been travelling too fast a gait in
receipt of permits and during the past
week could not keep up the pace. HIS
record for the Week ending Saturday
was only fifteen permits Tor improve
ments aggTegatiTg So 100. The total
number of permits fer the month up to
Saturday was $3.50, 10, IS against $lS4,SOO
for the whole of June last year. No
permits were issued on Saturday.
THE CHAPMAN MERCANTILE COM
PANY of American Fork filed amend
ment to its articles Of Incorporation yes
terday increasing the capital stock from
S75 coo to Sl5O,O00, in shares of Sl0O each.
MRS. FLORENCE sHAFER of this city
has been appointed by the civil serv-
ice commission as craftsman in the de-
partment of forestry, locating her in
the Ogden office. Mrs. Shafer has been
holding a temporary position in that Of
flee for the past five weeks and will
now make Ogden her home.
MR.. AND MRS. PHILIP BENNETT of
Lexington. KY, are visiting in the city
for few weeks, after which they viii
do the fair at Seattle, Yellowstone park
and the coast. Mr.. Bennett is a capt.
talist well known throughout Kentucky.
MISSES NELLIE AND ADA STARK
entertained the P. o. \. A. club at
their home Thursday evening
MISS VIOLA BURRELL was given
linen shower at her home Thursday
evening by Mrs. Price and Mrs. Frank
Burreu Next Monday evening Miss
Burren will be given another shower by
Miss Gertrude Clayton.
MRS. NAE TALL has returned from Eu-
reka. where she went as a delegate
to represent the Women Of Woodcratt.
AT THE EIGHTEENTH WARD Sunday
School parents convention, to be held
this morning in Whitney hall, Judge
William H King will deliver an ad-
dress on Home Influence on Children
In the evening the convention Will hold
its second session in the Eighteenth
ward chapel, at which time Professor
William Stewart will address the meet
ing on Thoughtful Suggestions to Par
ents on Home Life Of Children AT
both sessions Horace 5. Ensign will rem
der baritone solos. There viii also be
a number of instrumental musical selec-
lions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
Picture Framing

salt Lake Photo supply Co. t42 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

McCOy's, livery, carriage and light
livery. Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

MRS. NAE TALL has returned from Eu-
reka, where she went as delegate
to represent the Women Of WOOdcTaft.