davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
PROVO NEWS NOTES
Speclal 10 The Tribune.

SpSclHl 10 Inc JrlDune-
PROVO, July 9-Arthur J. MORO. the
Salt Lake paperhanger. was placed on
trial today in the district court on a
statutory charge, alleged 10 have been
committed with Mrs, G, II. Moore. The
couple were arrested at the Lamar room
ing house where they had registered as
a. j. Lesser and wife, June %. on di-
rect examination Mrs Moore denied that
any criminal act had taken place be-
tween herself and MORO, She said she
had become acquainted with Morro about
three weeks before coming TO Provo. She
was then n chambermald at the Manitou
hotel Mrs. Moore denied that she told
County Attorney Evans and Sheriff Judd
tanned at the Lamar house in Provo.
+. p, Forbes and Daniel Larkin, who
were charged with burglarlzing the ware
house o. c. f, Decker on May 81, have
both been convicted In the district court
OF burglary in the second degree. SEN
tence Will be passed Saturday,
There Is talk OF extending the Provo
Omstead boulevard TO Springville,
Miss Alma l.. BinZell has gone 10 Den
yer 10 deliver a lecture before the y. Il.
n on kindergarten work. From Denver
and relatives and Will return 10 Provo
In time for the opening of school In Sep
tcmbcr.
The work on the Strawberry valley tun-
mel was extended 35@ feet during the
month OF June. II is expected that the
| ipstallation of electric machinery vii!
allow a greater penetration during July.
| Tom Pipricc was brought to the Provo
General hospital for treatment OF "a
wound caused by a Tcdhot wire pcnc-
ating his right leg. Pipricc was work
ing la the knight smclter when he was
! injured.
! state Auditor JcwlSes and State Treas
urcr Matson came down from Salt Lake
! today to look over the affairs of the state
Mental hospital, The regular meeting OF
the board OF insanity viii be held Sat
! urday.
Joseph kirkwood has made application
! for letters Of administration on the estate
OF Elizabeth G.. Kirllwood deceased
Judgment has been entered III the DIS
trict court against b Eastman lot Ho'
I'm favor OF l., j, Dull.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
GREAT PATHFINDER DAM
IN IMMINENT DANGER

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 9.-Rcports
received here tonight indicate that con
dtions at the Pathfinder dam at Al
cova (said to be the largest in the
world, are most serious. Water IS now
foot over the swale and is held only
by temporary dyke built on a gravel
foundation, Seventy men and ninety
horses are working day and night 10
strengthen the dyke.
The government geological survey
has force of men scattered along the
river for more than 100 miles above INC
dam. taking measurements Of the
rivers flow TO give indications of any
sudden rise in the stream that might
carry away the dyke and cause flood
Preparations have been made to dyn'
mite the dyke, If the waters carry
away the temporary dyke. ArranIe,
ments have also been made to warn the
people living in the valley below IN
case OF danger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
WHERE TO GO AND
HAVE COCO TIME
Some of the Beauty Spots and
Also Best Places About
Zion.
PLACES ONE CAN REACH
WITH BUT LITTLE COST
Salt Lakers Have the Advantage
Over Residents of Any City
in Country.

Vow that the good old summr- ,,nc
Is mere when resident AS well as tour.
lst seeks the cool placcs, Salt Lakers
forget that they. are to be cnved be.
cause tnelr city has more delightful re-
sorts within almost "A stone g throw of
their homes than any other CITY on
eaFth. Here are few of the best places
ABOUT salt Lake, and information as to
how they can be reached:
Stage and Auto.
Brighton. thirty miles, head of Big Cot
Big Cottonwood canyon. one OF greatest
ehasms In Rocky mountains
Fort Douglas Uncle Sans military
post: station Fifteenth Infantry
id,iyeeE anins TIeek canyon, most beautiful
Wasatch resort. In Little Cottonwood
! Parley's canyon
LIBERTY park. big playground of salt
Seeing Salt Lake both by street car
ana auto; twentymilc ride
Oregon Short Line Railroad.
Lucin cutoff, greatest trcstlc In tho
morld' crosses Great Salt lake. trains II
d. m; ana 2;2o p m.
Ogden canyon, all the resorts In the
canyon; trains 40, 900. 100 a. m. and
l2.Uo, 2:25, 400 G.05 D. m.
| Logan canyon, . a, m and 4 ~ m
Ogden Hot Springs; trains Q a. IN. ana
2;25. 400 n. m.
AZ trains leave depot, Third West and
South Temple street.
Rio Grande Railroad.
Bingham. great copper camp; trains
Castillo Springs. in Spanish Fork can
yon; trains. 80. $40 n. IN. and SOS. 80
40 n. m.
Heber HotIPots, conicai rovsors. train
| $50 n. m
Parley''s canyon. resorts all along the
canyon for twenty-five miles: train. $40
Park City, the great silver camp train.
$50 IN.
Provo canyon, the Fails" and tht
''ForlSs'; train, $50 a. m.
Ogden canyon: trains. 1925 A. rn ano
l:3o, 2.So. 2;45 p. m.
All trains leave Denve & Rio Grande
depot
Western Pacific.
Salt beds, on Salt Lake desert; creates
salt beds in the world.
Trestle across arm OF Great Salt lake.
- Trains leave Monday. Wednesday and
Rio Grande depot.
Salt Lake Route.
Garfield smelteT, one OF the largest in
Garfield mill and cyanide plant
Jrains' oao; l:i9 a. m and l2Io 200.
North and South Temple streets.
Union Pacific Railroad.
|
trains. 40 a, M; leave Oregon Short
ID Line depot.
Salt Lake q Ogden Railroad
Lagoon, resort: eighteen miles.
Ogden canyon. dlewild. The Oaks, The
Hermitage,
Trains, 90, s.35. lO5 a m. and 2:O5.
90, 500. 500 6;35, 800 9:35 p. IN. Spe-
cial excursions Sundays and holidays 20
Ogden canyon. Depot. Third West and
South Temple
Emigration Canyon Railroad.
over the old Mormon trail by trolley.
Delightful ride through beautiful canyon
scenery. Trains every hour after IN
o'clock a. M. To p. Street cars 10
Mount Ohvet; trolley cars from there
SaItair Beach Railroad.
Saltair beach, bathing resort Great Salt
- lake: trains. 9;30 a, m, and 1915. o.00
p. m. and every forty-t1ve minutes there
after until IL p, IN. Depot, West Second
South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
BRIGHAM CITY NOTES

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, July Am unusual
ly large land deal took place here this
Joseph Howell OF Logan purchased all the
land and holdings OF the Promont.ory .i.S,
Stock company, located at Promon tory
and Blue creek, In Box Elder county IL
is the intention of Mr.. Howell! to incor-
porate a company a once and then have
The lands appraised. The land VIII ,r be
set out In tracts to suit purchasers. Inc
heal involves $50, 900 acres, nearly all OF
which is arabic farming land.
The Utah-Idaho Orchard company. To-
Gated north of Honeyville and owned
principally by Israel Hunsalser OF Honey
vilIc and Lorenzo \. and Joseph n:
Stohl of Brigham. has been disposing OF
considerable of Its orchard land during
each were disposed OF by G. 5 Holmquist,
the agent who has charge of the dlsposi-
tion OF the property.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
boarding house being erected on the ce-
ment plant site north OF this city Just
as soon as the boarding house Is COM
pletcd. work will be begun on the fact tory
The remains of Nels o. Hansen, eldest
son Of ex-Bishop Jens Hansen Of the
Fourth ward, were brought to this city
, land, Cal, where he died last week. He
was 56 years of age. and leaves father
in this city. The remains were accom-
panied to this city by his sister-in- law
Brief services were held at the cemetery,
and interment took place in the family
plot at the cemetery.
Alma Nelson, a wholesale merchant of
Bear River City, passed through this city
on his way TO Los Angeles.
AZ a meeting of the city council
"Wednesday night, the Ogden Portland
Cement company made application for
electric power. which the company pro-
poses 10 use at their cement plant north
of town. a great deal of power is being
used, or is contracted for. by the Anal
gamated Smclter company Of Ogden, and
II is possible 10 transfer this power from
tho smelter to the cement company. The
matter is now under consideration.
A building committee was created, con-
sisting of Mayor Blackburn. chairman
Wynn L. Eddy, John II, Horsley and
John p. Christensen. The matter OF eX-
cavating for the new city building was
repor ted. and NJ L. Nichols was appoint
ed supervisor of the work, which is To
be commenced Immediately.
A petition was received from L, G. ST.
monsen in behalf OF Peach day, TO use
certain streets and squares, and be
granted the usual concessions, as here
iofore The concessions were granted
Mr. Simousen. but matter of using pub
lie highways on Peach day was submitted
10 a committee for investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
SUICIDE OR MURDER
REVEALED BY GAS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 9-Es
Gaping gas led TO the finding late today
OF the dead bodies OF Warren c. Roland
20 years OF age. and his wife. in a house
where they had recently conducted a
rooming place. but from which they had
removed nearly all Of their effects, There
were indications Of bloodstains around
the room but the bodies were so badly
dcComposcd that IL was difficult 10 deter
mine whether the woman had been muir
dered by her husband or whether they
had united I'm a death pact. The keyhole
and windows OF the bedroom were stuffed
and the gas jet was turned on. The cou
pie had recently started divorce proceed
ings.
ROLAND was railroad clerk and his
body was identified by his artihCtal leg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
HUSBAND AND BRIDE
LOSE LIVES BOATING

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 9.-After in,
cessant dragging OF the bay in the vi
cinity OF last nights accident, which
claimed the lives of William Bates, son
of w S. Bates. editor of the San
Diego Union, and his young bride, the
bodies of both wife and husband were
found today.
Young Bates, his wife and two male
companions were returning from MD
night row on the bay, Bates being at
the oars. As they neared the wharf
they struck a pile and overturned, all
being precipltated into the water.
The screams of The woman brought
two men in a power boat TO the scene
who succeeded in picking up Charles
Remondino and II, G. Mccoy,
il is believed that young Bates was
drowned while attempting 10 save his
wife. He was an excellent swimmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
WILL TRANSFORM MOUNTAIN
INTO GREAT PUBLIC PARK

SAN FRANCISCO. July 9-Mount
Tamalpais. famous among the tourists of
the world as the location OF the crooked =
est railroad, and almost equally noted
as the most conspicuous scenic point
about San Francisco bay. will be shortly
converted into vast public park, II the
plans OF some OF the leading citizens OF
the transbay cities prove successful. Be-
sides being used as n public park the
mountain Will become the source Of d
municipal water supply for the trans
bay cities, as 1t is I'm the water district
set aside by the last legislature. Al the
mead OF the committee promoting the ai
fair is William Kent who gave the Muir
rcdwoods to tie government for ma
tlonal park. This park is situated on
the slope OF the mountain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
LEAPS FROM FAST MOVING
TRAIN AND is NOT HURT
to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 9-Whilc tho train upon
which he was riding was making fifty
miles an hour. George ktsts, Il Greek,
having been informed that he was on the
wrong train, made flying leap from the
platform and rolled one hundred yards
down a steep emhankmcnt, The incident
occurred on westbound Southern Paci-
fic train last night, between Ogden and
West Weber.
The Greek mistook the Southern Paci-
flc train for the northbound Oregon Short
Line passenger which left about the
same time, The train was stopped and
the excited foreigner taken on to West
Weber, He was later brought TO Ogden
on freight train and examined by rail-
road physicians. Other than n few
bruises and scratches. Shc was unhurt,
and was able to continue his trip north.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
ASQUITH AT LAST HAS
RECOGNIZED SUFFRAGETTES

LONDON July 9,-Four suhraSettes
who under the leadership OF Mrs, Des-
pard waited patiently for the last few
days in The vicinity OF parliament way
laid Premier Asquith in Downing street
this afternoon and tried TO push through
the police Gordon that was drawn around
the prcmcr's residence, The women
shouted: petition! Petition, WIN you
grant MS a hearinG2" The premier turned
on the steps of his home, saying; II VIII
take the petition
Hc descended and. having accepted the
petition. entered his house without nslen-
ing to any explanations. The deputation
later WAS arrested, charged with disorder
" conduct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
EPW0RTH LEAGUERS TO
HAVE DAY OF PLEASURE

SEATTLE, Wash, July 9.-The dele
gates TO the international convention of
the Epworth League spent much time
today preparing for the steamboat ex~
cursions and other entertainments to-
morrow, when there will be no meet
iugs. but only recreation. The Kansas
delegates will help celebrate their Kan.
sas day at the world s fair, where
Bishop Quayle will be the principal
speaker.
All the meetings today discussed
methods of league work. At the brief
afternoon session, Rev. DR.. Fran kiln
Hamilton. chancellor of the American
university, Washington, ID, C., spoke
Under the topic. "The Equipment,
Rev, DR.. f. c. McVoy of ST Louis
spoke on Instrumcntalities - Col.
jepes:n Rev. DIR. George p. Mains of
New York. publishing agent OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, ON :, Books
and Literature Rev. DR.. stephen d.
Herben of Chicago, editor of the EI,
worth Herald, on Periodicals; y and
Rev. R. D. Hamilton of Llstowel, Ont,
on "Personal Training
The topic. "Thc Service, was treat,
ed by Prof. j. McHenry Jones of
Charlcstown, w. Va, president of west
Virginia Collegiate institute, and by
Rev DIR Edwin A. Schcll of Mount
Pleasant. la. professor of Iowa Yves,
leyan university.
At the night session addresses were
made bv the general secretaries of the
three affiliated leagues-Rev DR.. II.
NJ Dubose of Nashville, Tenn, for the
Church South Rev. S. T. Bartlett OF
Toronto, for Canada, and Rev. Dr. Ed'
win NJ. Randall Of Chicago for the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

there in the corner, now covered with
the dust Of years, monsieur. that Chopin
first PLAYED his Marchc Funcbrc
recall the evening well. Twas raining
hardly expected any one. though |
remember the wine and cakes had been
laid out as usual. II was Frederick him
self who first arrived. He wore long,
black cloak la Thaddeus Of Warsaw
DIV which name indeed, we used to
call him) and seemed depressed. though
he declared il was but the weather that
disturbed him. Soon Heller. List and
Il few others whom | now forget,
dropped in and music became, as usual,
the order of the evening. | remember
Chopin Indignantly. peevishly asserted
that Schumann S music was not music
at all and that later on he INDUCED in
his favoritc amusement of drawing car
icaturcs.' upon the piano, of different
friends of his. One of these would lean
against the piauo-that same piano over
thcrc-and Frederic would stare dream
llv into his face. After moment he
would begin TO play and soon he would
feel that he had indeed OWNED the in
ucr. real. dominant personality of the
friend before him Most of the friends
took this good -naiuredly. However. |
recall the once Wagner, VINO had been
made some what grotcsquc by the astute
caricaturIst. got mad and cried
Enough Enough! Music should not
thus be dcbased,
Was Moody Just Then.
FWc partooli of burgundy and small
cakes, and then some ono asked Chopin
10 play one of his famous compositions
Chopin apparently acquiesced, but the
moment he was seated at the iustru-
ment he began. with the left hand alone
tho y fat minor chords that begin this
now well-known funeral march. His
depression of spirit had evidently not
yet disappeared In few moments the
right hand took up q kind of inversion
or whatever musicians may call II, OF
the same chord, and thcreupon the
great composition came into being foI
the first time. Chopin may have
chased and polished it up; he was a
great one for that-as bad as VIC paint
er-fellows, but so much better, There
has been a great deal of controversy
and great deal of ink spilled over the
original of this march which Chopin
afterwards inserted as one of the move
mcnts of his B"hat minor sonata; but
there-oyer there's the piano at
which il was first sketched. and ! have
here letters from Chopin which abun
dantly prove 1T
Says Tale Is True.
| walked over to the piano. As NJ
Iicm had said, 1T was covered with
dust so thicklY that one might have en-
graved Chopin s name in letters an
inch thick. And so 1t was upon these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
| NEWS OF BLACKFOOT
Special to The Tribune.


BIsACKFOOT. Idaho July "a large
brick addition to- the Cottage hotel is uD-
der construction. a handsome gray sand
and lime brick IS being used 1t is made
at Idaho Falls and is not burned, but
uir-dried the combination OF ingredients
rausing the brick TO harden like concrete,
Thc handsome new $500 residence OF Byrd
Trego, publisher Of the Idaho Republican,
is built of the same brick. The Trego
residence is ready for the roof.
Blacllfoot Is getting down 10 business
arajn after an unusual period of celebra~
ton The diamond Jubilee" celebrating.
the scyenty-fiftb anniversary OF the cs-
fabllshment OF TT. Hall, the first pcrma
ncnt white settlement in Idaho. brought
300o visitors to town and kept things
moving every minute for three days, Sat
Iirdav. Sunday and Monday. Then, July
g. the Sells-Floto circus drew another big
crowd.
Construction work is now being actively
pursued on the Big Lost river irrigation
project which will reclaim 10000 acres OF
fine land south and cast of Arco, This
land Hes about fifty miles northwest oi
BIackfoot and is reached by the Salmon
river branch OF the Oregon short Line
railroad which connects with the malr
line at this point. Its settlement and
cultivation will be OF material advantage
10 BlackfOOts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
SPEEDING TO DREAMLAND TOWN

There's n touring car On four small
wheels
II is going to Dreamland Town.
The chauffeur mild is your mother. child,
BY her side you must cuddle down.
You must close your eyes; there's golden
dust
On the road 20 Dreamland Town
Tho sandman ride and glides aside
Policemen they in brown.
We arc going fast i'm our touring car.
We are nearing Dreamland Town.
And The hand YOU feel VIII turn the
wheel
And run tho boglcs down.
4 speed law. dear. for our big car
We are entering Dreamland Town.
And the tiny wheels meath your little
heels
Are slowly running down.
New York Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
Probably Murder.

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo,, July o.
John Jarvic, an old resident is believed
TO have been murdered Mt his ranch IN
Browns park, near Bridgeport, Utah.
His son James visited tho ranch
Wednesday and found blood stains IN
the yard, and his father missing, The
blood stains were followed TO the Green
river. n short distance away, and it is
thought that after killing the old man,
who was about 20 years old. his body
was placed in the fcrryboat which is
also missing, and turned adrift ON the
river. Jarvie kept Il store at his ranch
and had considerable money ON hand at
times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
Cuban Congress Adiourns.

HAVANA, July 9-Thc Cuban con
gress adjourned sine die this evening.
Immediately afterwards, President
Gomez left for his summer home. His
last act was 10 sign decree annuling
the contract for the purchase Of artil-
lcry and rifles for use in the Cuban
army made with France and Germany,
and appointing General Guerra com
mnndcr of the army, and two other of
ficcrs as Il commission TO visit the arms
factories in the United States and Eu.
rope TO decide upon the best types and
to make new contracts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
HALL HAS AGREEMENT
WITH WILLIS BRITT

RENO, New, July 9-PaSslng through
this city tonight. on his way to Ely Tex
Hall, who recently secured the ketChel-
Langford match for ELY. on Labor day,
of the pos ting of the $1,000 forfeit by The
Mission Athletic club OF San Francisco.
and declared that under the terms of his
agreement with Willus Britt he has until
July 10 To post $500 forfeit. lie does
not regard the Mission clubs action Sc
riouSly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
OMAHA BANK REFUSES
TO SEND IT'S WITNESS
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE. July 9-The United States IA
tionaI bank OF Omaha refuses To send It's
usual witness To Boise TO testify for the
state In the Neal forgery case before
Judge Wood.
This is the bank. which in the pre-
vious hearings. alleged that IT received
the note forged by Neal by use of
Swain's name, The action OF the bank
forces the state TO desist further probing
OF this case, and County Attorney Nc
Carty says he viii proceed with some of
the other several indictments against the
bank foTgcr.
There Is II rumor here that the attcn-
ton OF the national treasury officials viii
be called TO the attitude Of the Omaha
bank in refusing 10 appear and testify
as TO what its institution had TO do with
the accused banker in Idaho. and why
they ceased responding to a summons
responsive TO an Idaho court. based on Il
grand jury finding.