davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
HUNDREDS OF ELKS
WILL VISIT ZION
Special Trains From the East to
Reach This City on July
z and 8.
AUGUST HERMANN WILL
BIZ WITH OHIO CROWD
Last Ladies Social Will BE Held
at the Elks Club Rooms
Tonight.

Reports from members OF Elks
lodges all over the country received
here mp 10 date Indicate TINT there viii
be something doing about July and
s. when The antIercd herd gathers IN
Zion preparatory to making Al rush on
the City of Angels at The great convcn-
tion which occurs there July 10
Assurances received from Butte state
positively that 800 Elks Will como from
that city. arriving here on the morning
OF July I, and VIII remain over here
until the evening, when they VIII he
sent on their way with n full complc'
mcnt of enthusiasm for the trip 10 Los
Angeles Information from Cincinnati
shows that August Hermann. president
Of the national baseball commission, and
candidate for grand exalted ruler of all
The Elks, viii arrive here the morning
of July *, accompanied hy Webbcr s ia
nous band of forty pieces, on a special
train with 100 people.
Other Big Delegations.
Philadelphia and Baltimore also will
send large delegations which VIII ar
rive hero the morning of JnlY g. Who
thinks the occasion VIII not be taken
advantage Of 10 make merry ms only
Elks can do win he mistaken all right,
for there viii he nothing like it for a
long time,
The last ladies' social of the EIks of
this city Will be held Mt the cmhrooms
evening, and the wives, sis
tcrs and swecthcarts will be given FREQ
access TO all tho convenient corners of
the cluhrooms and permitted 10 view
many OF the sacred features of Elkdom.
The dance hall will be open, music of
the finest will be provided and every
one will be given the time Of his life as
soon as be ventures inside the doorway.
II is said that the affair will be the
greatest ever. and al! Elks know what
that means,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
COURT IS AGAINST
RETENTION Of FEES
Judge Morse Holds That Former
Clerk EIdrcdgc Must Re-
turn Money.

j. I. Eldrcdgc, Jr.. former county
clerk, must return that S652 i'm natural.
lzatIon fees he retained to the county.
according TO Il decision rendered by
Judge Morse i'm the Third district court
Wednesday, 1t is understood that FL.
dredge, however, viii carry the ease
TO the supreme court before returning
the fees
The case WAS submitted 10 the court
January /, this year, upon an agreed
statement of facts The suif bv tbc
county TO recover the money was based
upon section lS of an act of congress
passed Juno %, 1906. which provided
that one-half tho naturalization fscs
snail go 10 the national immigration
bureau and The other half 10 the comfy
clerk. The act is not explicit in that
1T does not say whether the other half
OF the fees shall be retained for his
own personal and private use bv the
county clerk or whether they shall 90
10 the county
Eldrcdgc contcndcd that il was tbc
intent of tho law that fbc fees shonId
be retained by the county clerk. while
the county contcndcd that the clerk <
sa larry rs fixed by law and that fhis
salary rs payment in full for all sery.
ices, Of every kind, rendered To thc
county by him. The court supnor,ed
this contention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
ICE CREAM SAMPLE
Is BELOW STANDARD

Following an analysis by State Chem
lst Herman Harms of six samples of
ice cream, one of which fell far below
the standard. State Food and Dairy
Commissioner Willard Hansen VIII start
vigorous campaign against street ice
cream pcddlers.
The law fixes the minimum amount
of pure cream Mt IA per cent One of
the samples fell TO Id per cent, two
showed is per cent apiece, one showed
u per cent, while another went as high
as 30 per cent representatives of
the concern from which the sample
showing ll.5 per cent came lay thc
blame onto the persons from whom they
obtained the cream
The tests will be kept up until
samples Of all the ice cream being
peddled on the streets arc analvzed
Nine samples Of milk obtained from
milk dcvilered into Ogden made an un.
satisfactory showing. Five contained
DIRT visible to the naked eve. Another
was far below standard, Mr. Hansen
saws.
The report that butchers here arc
using prcscryatiyes in meats, especially
sausage, is being thoroughly investi.
gated, also. The prcscrvativcs. known
as frcczlnc. frccz.em. frostine. preserva-
line and the like, have Il decidedly bad
effect, upon the consumer. it is as.
serted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
MONTHLY NEE TING HELD
BY REAL ESTATE MEN
Plans for Annual Outing Dis
cusscd and Routine BuSi-
ness Transacted.

Many business matters of "A routine
nature were transacted AT the regular
and semi-monthly meeting Of the Salt
Lake Real Estate association at tho
Commercial club Wednesday afternoon.
:. i. Tuitlc presided at the meeting
IL was decided Ia have the chairman
of the board of governors, f.. +. Col
born, appoint Delegates for the associa-
tion to tho National Irrigation congress,
which will be held in Spokane, August
9 To IL, and also 10 The TraDsmisslssippi
Commercial congress, which Will be held
at Denver, August Is to %. Comment
was made on the largo number Of cX.
hihitS which have been received from
merchants for the Chamber of Com
mcrcc in response To the invitation sent
out a few days ago.
Attention WAS called 10 The need of
appointing committees To bavc charge
of the details of the annual outing Of
the association, known as Real Estate
day, which will be held June 20 at
Saltair. and weekly meetings Of tho
association will he called soon. Fol,
lowing members were present.
\. g. Uirth. T.. Butterworth, Il. w.
Eardley. W. h. Baird, X. T.. Baird. j.
p. Mahun, II. S. Anderson. O. +. Peter
son. A. L. il. Peterson, X. ID. Hardy,
B. A. Froiscth> :. b. Tuttle, Lewis M.
Cannon, George NJ Cannon and j. j..
pcrkcS Srcrctarv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
WEAVER Is RELEASED
ON INSANITY CHARGE

John G, Weaver, editor of he States
man. who is alleged TO have threatened
to kill his wife and child at the Weaver
home on Thornton avenue last Satur-
day night, was adiudged sane by the
lunacy commission that considered his
case in Judge Lewis division of the
Third district court Wednesday.
Weaver was lodged in the county Jail
following his alleged threats upon Mrs.
Weaver and daughter, but when he
quieted down Monday and the county
sheriff proposed to release him, Mrs
Weaver objected. declaring that she
would hold Sheriff Sharp responsible for
any damage or injury Weaver might
inllict upon her or the children To
relieve himself of any responsibility
the sheriff then made the affidavit call
ing for the examination into Weaver 5
sanity.
Mrs Mary Hamilton middIc-agcd
woman, was also discharged on the
charge Of insanity Mrs. Hamilton 5
mental weakness resulted from i'll
health that has almost reduced her To
a physical wreck Friends and rcla-
tives will place her in u private sani-
tarium for treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
SAL TAIR PREPARING
FOR THE BIG CROWDS
Unique "Ship Cafe" Expected to
Prove Popular: Other
improvements.

With small army Of men at work. and
2 complete orcrhauling OF the entire re-
sort under way, Saltair iS rapidly being
put into condition for the opening OF the
resort season, which occurs on Saturday,
May %. So many changes and improve
mcnts are being made that visitors To this
popular resort this year will hardly recog-
illoc Inc place. Among III" innovations
INC ono OF greatest importance is perhaps
lhe immcnse ship Cafe" The ship"
VIII he zoo feet long, ~ feet wide and IN
let high. Tho entire lower floor Is being
made into "a lunch pavilion, with tables
provided for family parties.
promenade has been built around the
cntlre lower floor OF this unique cafe,
measuring 1000 feet. which Will bc we'll
lighted and provided with rest benches.
lhc care proper is on tho second deck"
thc lower floor. Mr.. Rupert Fritz, Il rcs-
tauratcur OF International prominence. has
pecI engaged to supervise the cafe. and
under his direction the place is being
iitted mp In metropolitan style. This
TIRE floor VIII Oc enclosed In glass. af-
iording AN excellent view of the lake, the
pavilion and bath houses, and the noun
tain5 10 ,h" south and east. The place
van be lighted with myriads Of ncan-
descent lights and the interior fitted in
truly marine fashion,
Above the cafe floor OF The ''ship" is
being built n parade deck, which viii have
au entrance direct from the dance floor
of the main pavilion. Already this unique
feature has attracted great deal OF
attention. n will far surpaSs even the
famous Boat cafe at Venice. Cal
The entrance 10 Saltair from the rain
platform will present "A very agreeable
surprise when the season opens. The small
buildings TO IN" right OF the entrance, in
cmdine the popcorn stand which has SO
long been n landmark Will all he removed.
and in their places Will ho ono OF The most
attractive and inviting spots one could
imagine as being a part of n resort built
oyer the water This new arrangement
VIII greatly add to the convenience OF Tn.
public. and will avoid the CrOwding which
has on some occasions been u Disagree
able feature.
Workmcn arc now engaged rcsurlacinc
the immense dance floor putting it In
splendid condition for the great thronES
who VIII dane" there during the season.
on th" cast side OF the dancing pavilion
n ladies' dressing room is being fitted
up,
All the coaches arc being thoroughly
renovated and T"1aintcd, presenting a
much nicer appearance than for some
Seasons past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
BIG IRRIGATION PROJECT
OPENED UP IN NEVADA

Forty miles west of Phoebe, New. in
Cole valley, big irrigation project
has been carried out, which il is cx.
pcctcd VIII bring a great many settlers
unto the state. This project covers Il
quarter million acres of land, aud it is
now under irrigation
This - lhe second irrigation project
to be opened mp in Nevada the first
ono being the Carson River project The
Cole valley scheme has been carried out
by Piocho parties, who now have rep
rescn;atIvcs in the east nj work 10
bring people from that section OF the
country Ia Nevada.
1t is among the largest rrgat.
ing projects aud has been carried
through without any flourish Of trum.
pets whatever. lt opens mp ono of the
finest regions in The entire state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
WILL HAVE GUIDES
FOR OLD VETERANS
Bureau of Information Which
Will Have Offices All Over
the City.
VISITORS
NOT TO BE NEGLECTED.
Tents and Equipment Sufficient
to Accommodate Several
Thousand.

In order 10 care properly for the
Grand Amy veterans who come here for
the great cncampmcut in August, it is
proposed 10 establish a bureau of in
formation which shall have offices all
over tho city and guides who Will take
III charge the veterans as soon as they
arrive here and direct them to what
ever place they wish to go. A corps Of
guides viii he in attendance at all of
the Offices night and day ready 10 an.
swcr all sorts of questions which may
be asked and 10 see that the old sol
dicrs arc shown everything which they
wish TO sec.
In the past thcsc bureaus of informa-
lion have been very important. In
Minneapolis, some years ago, there were
about twenty Offices of information, and
in Toledo there were fifteen. IL viii
be necessary, it is thought, TO have
Only twelve here, which will he placed
AT all congeSted points about the city
and at places where Grand Army mon
congregatc.
At All the Depots.
There viii be offices at an the de
pots, ono near the Commercial club, ono
al each Of the hotels and at other
places, Each ono of the newspaper Of
fees probably viii have bureaus of in
formation under the charge of the ex-
ccutivc committee of the G. A. Il.
Col u. NJ. Sterrctt executive dircc.
tor OF the cncampmcnt, said Wcdncs-
day night that the bill recently passed
by the house of representatives at
Washington granted for The use OF the
executive committee such tents and
equipment for accommodation of vet
crnns during the period of the encamp.
mcnt as might ho needed. This meant.
he sand, that although II WAS expected
that only about $500 would be re-
CURED TO care for all the veterans in
free quarters, there Nigh; be provided
as many as 10000, if desired, so that
the hotel proposition might he relieved
by placing still larger number of vet
Grams IN the tents in one Of the parks
of the CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
SUPERINTENDENT IS
INSPECTING SCHOOLS

Superinte Of Public Instruction
a. G. Nelson is home from paving the
schools OF Beaver county a visit He
reports them in excellent condition.
n new two.siory. tcnroom brick
school building is being built at Beaver
CITY at cost of $4,000 This building
VIII be ready for use by tho opening
OF school next year. Mr.. Nelson SAYS
~ VIII be one of tho handsomcst and
best buildings in the state
Mr.. Nelson will go 10 RichfieId to-
DAY 10 attend the commencement eXer-
clses of the pupils of the high school
there tonight Sunday he will 90 TO
Rich county TO attend the commence
mcnt exercises Of the Rich county
schools that night The exercises will
be held at Woodruff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
YOUNG WOMEN OF ZION
MAY GO UP IN BALLOON

During the week OF carnival at The
Salt Palace next week. when Roy
Knabcnshue, the noted aerial navigator
and inventor viii make daily flights
IN connection with the Nat Rciss South
ern Carnival company, an attempt will
he made TO induce several Salt Lake
women to accompany the daring aero.
uaut, Already two young women have
expressed desire to make the trip.
and il is more than probable that ar.
raugcmcnts will bc made by which they
VIII have their curiosity satisfied.
Lovers Of the south and Dixie SONGS
Will he in rare good luck at the Salt
Palace during the week. Aside from
the aerial exhibitions and the mumer-
Gus carnival attractions. Nat Rciss has
succeeded in booking the Famous Dixie
1uartottc, which win give southern cou-
certs each evening.
Elk Fuel Co., II w. Third So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
AUTOMOBILE CRASHES
INTO A LIGHT POLE

TraNcing It a good clip the automobile
of Dr. r. :. Allen. driven NV his son
Larry. mot with an accident Wednesday
afternoon on the corner OF f. and East
SOUTH Temple streets. South Temple
street had been recently sprinkIcd. and
owing 10 It's slippery condition the ma
chine ssiddcd, jumped ihc carriage steps
In front of tho j. T., CosgrIn residence
5iS East South Temple street and finally
crashed against n steel pole OF the Utah
Light ana Power company. wrccleIng one
wheel and dlsplacins the mud guards of
the machine. Neither young Allen nor
NJ. lsukc. who Was the only other occu-
pant Of the machine. were injured The
damage 10 the machine was not cx-
tcnSlvc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
A CARD OF APPRECIATION

The Utah Savings & Trust
Company appreciates the con,
idcnce rcposed IN it by its Gus
toners.
tt desires to show It's appre.
ciation by giving 10 all its Gus
toners the very best service
possible.
It accepts deposits subject to
check and payable on demand.
1t receives deposits of one
dollar and up and allows inter
est thereon at the rate Of four
per cent per annum.
il acts as Executor. Admins
traitor, Guardian, etc, and be
comes surety for persons acting
in such capacities.
II furnishes abstracts and
guarantees titles.
It has safety deposit boxes
for rcnt-the best protected in
the state.
IT is a member of tho Salt
Lake City Clearing House,
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST co
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20

Officials Of the Commercial club traf-
fc bureau. when asked Wednesday
evening If the action of the Spokane
chamber of commerce as outlined in the
above dispatch would have any effect
on the action of the Salt Lake bureau,
replied that they had been informed of
the action of tue chamber Of commerce
ut Spokane aud had written the of
1icials of that institution Urging them
TO "'stand by their guns and not de-
part one iota from The position granted
them by The courtS.
This is The accepted time for fight
Jug this Natter said s. II. Babcock.
commissioner of ira liic for the CONNER
cial club traffic bureau here, and you
may rest assured that Utah will not be
put of with any compromise measures.
If there is any iaw TO give it Justice. -
Got None too Much.
Mr.. Babcock also said that The cham
her Of commerce AT Spokane had been
advised in the matter of their case with
the railroads that 1t was felt by the
burcan here that the good results oh.
1aincd by the decision in the Spokane
case should have been greater. and
That consequently the Spokane shippers
"hSHt ~ receive an lNal tncN mad been
granted them by thc courts
II WAS also stated at the bureau that
the officials here wcrc in constant com
municatjon with those having the Utah
case in hand in Washington and that
the officials OF the local bureau were
beng urged 90 expedite the enlarged
petition as much as possible. 1t was
stated that the petition was now in the
hands of the counsel for the bureau
Judge King. IN order 10 be thoroughly
considered before forwarding to Wash
ington.
- notwithstanding all reports 10 thc
eontrary,' Mr.. Babcock said. "our case
- IN most satisfactory condition and
iS proceeding. as rapidly as possible at
The present time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
GRABS FRIENB'S HAT:
NOW IT'S 10 JOKE

Overcome by the desire to auproprlatc
the hat of q fIi~nd. II. j. Miller. team
stcr without warning. suatchrd u derby
hat from Inc head OF "A comradc Weduos-
day night about l:30 O'Clock on Com
u'crcial street Thc hatlcss man did not
appreciate The Joke. and raised Il cry
which brought Patrolman OlcSon who
after short chase. captured Miller and
arrested him OF the charge Of petit lar
ocnY. He WAS not intoxicated at the
time, but had been drinking coIIier in the
,.CsuIuos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
5 PER CENT DISCOUNT
To First Purchasers in Laluelhurst Ev-
cry Day This Week.

Telephone Chandler & Soules Co. Bell
2l59 or Ind, 167. and tell them when
You want TO take the auto trip 10 the
property. Hourly trips every after
noon. Laurelhurst is the best real cs-
tate investment YOU can make-S55O to
500 an acre now will net YOU from
$4,000 TO $4,000 within year or two.
You must buy quickly, as the Acres
are going fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
Real Estate Transaction.

purchase OF property on Second West
between Third ana Fourth South, facing
Georgia 5. Doolv. through the Hubbard
Investment company. calls attention to
thc movement of property in the vicinity
OF the new dcpots. and the number OF
lHEestmentJ which arc being made In
anticipation Of business In that locality.
The property is 33X1$2 feet. and is
consincYed AN unusually good piece Of
business property. II was formerly owned
by Sarah j, Maloncy OF FL Paso. Tex
ihe price Was not made public. II Is
said To be the intention OF the new
near future, although no plans huye vet
been made for changes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
BOY JUMPS INTO
LIFE SAVING NET

The pupils OF the sixth grade Of the
Emerson school paid visit to the head
quarters fire department Wednesday
afternoon under the direction of tho
teacher. Miss Annette McGlbbon Fol,
their benefit an exhibition illustrating th,
various branches OF the service was given
under tlre Chief w. III. Glore. The lad
der truck was hoistcd and the practice
loWcr In the rear of The department
one of the schooiboys. wears old,
jumped from a second story window. ;nfn
the life- saving net.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
JOSEPH f. FISHER
DIES OF INJURIES

Joseph +. Fisher. smciterworkcr, who
was struck on tho head by a falling gin
pole at the Garfield smcltor Tuesday and
was afterwards taken 10 St Marks hos
pital, died Tuesday evening The BODY
is Mt the undertaking establishment Of
Ehor w. Hall No funeral arrangements
have been made.
The deceased is survived by a mother
who lives atsS96 Third avenue: brother.
anthony. who Is employed IT the r. c.
NJ. l.. and sister, Mrs. T. NoacL of
Hammond. Ida.
Mr.. Fisher was 20 years old. and was
born at IA Crosse. Wis. He had lived
in Utah for thc past five vcars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
Brings Suit on POLICY.

Ielma \. Engclkc brought suit against
the Continental Life Insurance and In
VeStinent company ln the third district
court "Wednesday 10 recover $1,000 on an
insurance policy for that amount. alleged
10 have ben issued TO her husband. Fran
chs II. l;ngcI):e May Il. zoos In which she
was named as the beneficiary Enyolke's
death occurred March &. 1919. ana the
defendant COMPANY, IL is alleged has
denied all liability on the policy and re-
fused /" make payment. Interest also is
dCmamur0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
FRIENDS WORRIED OVER
FORMER POSTMASTER NASH

The friends Of former Postmaster 4 d.
II. Nash of this city are induIaing in
a great deal Of speculation regarding
hIs whereabouts. Mr.. Nash left his
former lodgings in the Imperial hotel
carly in January and since that time
none of his friends has heard from him.
When he left the city he told the
people at the hotel that he was going
back to Rochester. \. Y, TO visit his
relatives for a short time 4 number
of letters have been received at the
hotel for him and papers from The
government Not having any forward
ing address tho hotel people are at a
loss 10 know where TO send the mail.
Mr. Nash was a member of the fifth
legislature and postmaster i'm this city
during the term of President Harri
son.
PEERLESS HAYNES autocar, autos
August Stockcr. II South State
Tony Arnold Carriage Co.
Day and night. Bell Main 90. Ind 90
Tourists AL Eat
At Kniefels Cafeteria. III So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
Laundry Pleads Guilty.

The Model Steam Laundry pleaded
guilty 10 tho charge of violating; the smoke
ordinances ia Judge Icw!s's division Of
the .hird district court "Wednesday. and
Was fined So. The case camo 10 tho
district count. upon all appeal by the
laundry from n similar fine in The police
conrt The charge was creating . nui-
sancc. EUilaing Inspector A. B Hilth
was the complainant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
) PER CENT DISCOUNT
To First Purchasers in Lamelhurst Ey-
cry Day This Week

Telephone Chandler & Soules Co, Bell
2l59 or Ind, l61. and toll them when
You want to tako the auto trip to the
property Hourly trips every after
noon. Laurelhurst is the best real cs-
tate investment You can makc-S550 TO
500 an acre now Will net you from
$4,000 to $4,000 within a year or two
You must buy quickly, rs the Acres
are Going fast.