davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

Miss Lemaisa Breckenridge of st. Louis,
Mo-. is spending the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Primm of Michigan ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

Continued on Second Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
BALLINGER TO STUDY
BIG WESTERN PROJECTS

CHICAGO, June 25.-secretary Bal
linger arrived here today on his way to
the far west. where he Will pass the
summer in the study OF government jrri-
CATION projects and other works Of the
interior department,
''The president has gent me west that |
might become more fully acquainted with
the necessities OF the reclamation sery-
icc," said Mr.. Ballinger land that |
might be able to make such notifications
in It's administration as may be neces-
sary,
"There is already approximately $50.
ono 600 Invested In these government en-
terprises. and many millions more will be
invested out OF the receipts from the dis
poaal OF public lands. | want to study at
first hand the necessity for further eX
tensions. II is my intention TO make no
change in the service except in far as
is necessary 10 keep within the law and
TO make the greatest measure OF progress
with the least possible expenditure.
I'm View OF the great number Of pro-
lects under construction aud the limited
amount OF funds, it is necessary To make
the apportlonmeut TO curry on work
where the greatest necessity or cmergeu-
cics exist For this reason some projects
cannot be completed as rapidly as might
be desired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Ford Car Protested

SEATTLE, Wash, June 25,-Dcclar.
ing that Ford car No. .. which arrived
IN Seattle first in the oceanic ocean an-
tomobilc race, is not entitled TO the NJ,
Robert Guggenheim trophy cup, nor the
$4,000 first prize money, formal protest
was made Yesterday against the award
of the cup to the Ford
The principal charges against the
Ford are:
First, that at Fort Steele, Wyo.,
where the wagon bridge was washed
out, the two Ford cars were allowed to
cross on the railroad bridge by virtue
of special permits. while the Shawmut
was refused access 10 the bridge. beng
DELAYED sixteen hours
Second, that the Ford No. , broke
the rules regarding the actual driving
In the Snoqualmic pass, IT is alleged, an
omplovc of the Ford branch in Seattle
met the racer and proceeded to get into
the drivers seat and operate the car
Later, the regular driver, who had sent
the car across the continent, went back
to the wheel.
Third, that the Ford No. Q arrived in
Seattle with n new axle. one that had
not been stamped in New York City
thus breaking the rule against putting
i'm new axlcs if the old one is worn out
The attorney who filed the protest
and the drivers of the Shawmut car de
cline to discuss their complaint and the
details will not be known until the
protest committee hears the evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
TOPOGRAPHIC UNION
CONTROVERSY At end
New Scale for Printers Is Ac-
cepted and Everybody Is
Satisfied.

The controversy between the Typo
graphical Union, local No. ll5, of Salt
Lake City. and the employing printers,
which has extended over long period,
concerning the job scale Of wages, hns
at last been settled 10 the satisfaction
of all concerned.
The matter was first left in the hands
Of a special committee of the LEGAL
union, but after sixty days effort they
had failed 10 reach an agreement with
the employers The union then re-
fcrred the question TO James Nj. Lynch
president Of the International Typo
graphical union. who appointed II. w
bennett, a leader of the local union, as
special representative, with instructions
10 do all in his power to bring the
controversy to an amicable conclusion
with the best possible results for the
men
After several conferences with the
printers, Mr.. bennett succeeded In Sc
curing compromise proposition, which
was adopted by the local union, with
vote Of thanks to Mr.. bennett.
The old scale was $3.50 per week
fat. Under the compromise, however
the men are to receive $23 per week
Immediately; $3.50 in six months anG
$24 at the end of a year. The new
scale is operative for a period of five
years, and longer, or until such time
as one of the parties to the agreement
may violate its conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
LIVINGSTON WILL HONOR
THE EAGLES OF MONTANA

BUTTE. Mont. June 25.-The final
business meetings of the State Aerle of
Eagles, held al the Auditorium today.
were rcplctc with interesting details.
chief among them being the election of
new officers and the selections of the
meeting place for the convention of
1910,
Livingston was after the next meet
ing from the time the convention as
semhled, and while Miles City also was
mentioned prominently in the running.
the delegates from the latter place de
cded finally to offer no opposition TO
the Livingston contingent Consequent.
" the Gate city viii have a chance to
do the honors for the Eagles in 1910.
The following officers were chosen:
Presidents. V. Stewart, Virginia
City.
Vice epresident-A. E. Caufeld, Great
Falls
Chaplain-Rev. Richard Brown. Liv-
ingston
Secretary - William Logan, Ana,
conda.
Treasurer. ". James. Anaconda.
Conductor-Mark KimbalE, Lewis.
town.
Inside guard-Jay Malloy, Gardiner.
Outside guard-Albert l. Wilkinson.
Red Lodge
Trustecs-A. B. Cohen. Butte; James
Sergeant, Missoula; H. II. Miller Liv-
ngston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
JAPANESE STRIKERS ARE
PEACEFUL, THEY PROTEST

HONOLULU, June 25.-M. Maxine
and NJ. Negoro. two of the principal
leaders of the japanese in the strike of
the plantation laborers and both of
whom are under Indictment charging
conspiracy to incite murder and riot,
called upon Gov. Frear today to discuss
the strike situation in the islands. Fol
lowing the conference Gov. Frear in an
interview said;
"The two Japanese leaders called 10
assure me that the strikers are peace
ably inclined. have no intention OF
causing disturbances or disorder and
that they are engaged in peaceable
movement TO secure the same wages for
the Japanese as are paid 10 laborers of
other nationalities. They also com
planned of the seizure of their papers by
the high sheriff, claiming that the act
was q violation Of their treaty rights
and wished TO see me TO learn what |
could do to see that they were fairly
treated They also declared that the
cases of the leaders who were arrested
were being unduly rushed in the courts,
giving them no time 10 prepare their
case.
"I Informed them that I was keeping
in close touch with events in the is
lands and would continue to do so. but
that they must realize that | could not
do anything that would interfere with
the judiciary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
Brigham City News

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. June 25.-This week
= II, Hopkins, general contract agent
and II NJ. Fennemore, division CONNER
Cial superintendent OF the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company, spent daE
in making changes In the management ot
the local office. Heretofore John Il: bard
has been local manager, but the changes
made divide the business of this othGe
into three divisions. John r. Baird VIII
De manager OF the commercial trafhc and
plant section; ED Ramshaw VIII manage
the plant division, and Miss Sarah Ma :
thias will be responsible for the trafhc
division The business carried on through
this office has grown 10 such an extent
in the past two years or more that the
MANAGEMENT of the whole local business
was considered too much responsibility
for one man.
The early part Of the week DR.. Pearse,
assisted by Mrs. Dean Jeppson Of Man
tua. performed a very delicate operation
on a child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Chris
tensen OF Bear River City, The child
was brought TO this city by It's parents.
T.. w Dunn of the firm of Lee u Dunn.
abstracters. returned Thursday evening
from Salt Lake CITY, where he went in
the morning TO purchase an automobile,
He returned with an T.. M, +. 30-horse
power machine.
Tuesday evening the executive commit
tee appointed by the Commercial club 10
perfect plans for holding n Peach day In
this city appointed n. Chris Simonsen
manager OF this years celebration. Mr..
Simonsen will begin at once TO formulate
mans for the big celebration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
BRIGHAM CITY COUNCIL
HAS A BUSY SESSION
Special to The Tribune.


BRIGHAM CITY. June 25,-At the
regular session or the council OF Brig
ham city the liquor question was dis
cussed at some length. City Attorney
Devine OF Ogden and Attorney J, n.
the recent amendment to the city ordi-
nance covering saloons as to the amount
of license and closing hours. For their
benefit an ordinance was introduced by
unanimous consent making the closing
hour 10 O'Clock instead OF I p. m. The
amendment was discussed at some length,
the visiting lawyers favoring the 1C
clock closing law for various reasons
The second reading or the amend
ment was waived, and later, upon It's
third reading. was killed by vote of
8 10 2.
Bids were opened for the erection OF
bidding We're Lars Hansen, S642@: y; =.
Llndholm. S673l so; Fowler Christian
sen. s67lS,1S. The bids will be consld
cred at a special SESSION Friday night,
when the contract will likely be awarded:
The maVor and city council were au-
thorized TO visit the intake of the water
supply in Devils Gate canyon on
June %.
The city attorney was instructed to
draft an ordinance levying paving tax
I'm district No. 3.
MIR Pratt OF the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company appeared and asked
in operating telephone and telegraph
business in Brigham cry. The ordinance
heretofore drafted In their favor was re-
ferred TO the committee on laws ana or
dinances for a report at the speclai seS-
sion Friday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
BOARD Of EDUCATION
HAS A BUSY SESSION
Mrs. Peters Is Made Supervisor
of kindergartens in June
ton City.
Special TO The Tribune.

special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 25.-At the regular ses-
sion of the city board OF education this
evening the Misses Lillian Sooy. Alice
Gray, Frances Rogers and Lucille Rogers
were granted free scholarships In the
University OF Utah, which arc allowed
70 graduates OF the local high school.
Superintendent Mills submitted a list of
fourteen applicants for teachers posi-
tlons. The superintendent was author
lied 70 employ what teachers were nee
essary from the applications on file.
Mrs. Peters, who has been engaged in
kindergarten work. was made supervisor
of kindergartens In the city schools. The
board appropriated SIS to assist in de-
fraYing her expenses on trip to Chi
cago, where she will select necessary
equipment for the kindergarten depart
ment.
The Ecces Lumber company was al
the high school building now under con-
struction.
The matter OF renewing insurance poll
clas on school buildings and other prop
crty was referred to the finance commit
tee.
The supply committee was authorized
TO spend S21S7 In replacing books in the
schools.
Tho finance committee reported $50
$500 now on hand.
Superintendent Mills reported that the
new quarters for the board OF education
in the city hall are about completed.
The board adjourned until June so
when a special meeting will be held TO
consider the payment of bills for the last
scholastic year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
Grand American

CHICAGO, June 25.-Four men are
tied for first place in the grand Amerl-
can handicap at the Chicago Gun club
as a result Of today's shoot, They are:
John r. Livingstone Of Springville,
Ala; Fred a. shattuck of Columbus, o.;
George T. Burnick of Cleveland. o.;
william Wettleaf of Nicholas, Ia.
All are amateurs and each broke 96
out of 100 targets.
In deciding the tie Livingstone will
shoot from fhe nineteen yard mark, as
will Wettleaf. Burns will shoot from
the sixtcen-yard line and Shattuck
from the eighteen-yard mark.
Early in the day it was seen that
MANY of the strong shots were beaten,
BY the time Mrs. A. Topperwein had
completed her round her chances were
hopeless.
Besides the shoot of of the grand
American amateur and professional
championships of the United States will
he decided tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
Park City News.

Spccial TO The Tribune
PARK CITY, June 25.-ArranEome4ts
have been completed for rouslng Ceie-
bration to be held in this city on JuiE T.
The general committee appointed 10 SO
l{cjt subscriptions 10 defray The expense
OF q celebration has met with apiendld
success and the work OF arranging d
programme will be completed IN q rev
dave There will be sports OF all KINDS
for young and old, MS well as paSsoaI !
game. Mara thon race and lo0'ha'
game Liberal prizes Will be set aside ior
Inc winners OF the above sports,
REPRESENTATIVES Of the w, S Belmont
Contracting company OF Provo arrived III
this citv todav and started the work OF
tearing up the old sidewalk on Main
street from the south end of the BlNthc-
FARGO store TO the north end OF the y. -.
sutton companys shop. The old walk
oill be replaced by II cement pavement
and will add materially 10 the appearance
of Main street. as well Ia tho business
houses, The new walk will take in the
busIness house Of Blythe Fargo Co,
Richard Sutton. McEwan & Youncbcrs
and the II. u. Sutton co. This move by
these progressive business men win. no
doubt be followed by others I'm the city.
and II Will be but short time until Main
street will have ill paved sidewalks.
A runaway on Main street caused some
little excitement TO-DAY and proved very
fortunate, as no one was injured. 1t was
a miracle however that some one was
not Injured. as the street was crowded
with vehicles Of all kinds. and how the
runaway team got through withoat 4 col
lslon Is hard to understand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
Spanish Fork News,

Special To The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK. June 25.--Last night
1.-The Prcsbyt"Tians gave lawn social, one
Iof the events Of the season. More tban
400 young people and fathers and mothers
gathered on the lawn. \ repast was
Iservcd. consisting OF sandwiches. straw
berries and cake. Edward Troxal. re-
lcent graduate OF tbo Northwestern UNI
lNcrsity. and his sister Miss TroXal of
Payson. and Miss Fleming and some
lothor young people Of Payson came over:
Miss Heron and Mrs. Hostetter ot
Illungerford arc visiting Mrs Theo Lee
WIN Jones. son OF Superintendent Jones
lni the Coop store. was out drivins VIII, VIII
/ his family last evening. when the hors"
pan away and threw the entire FANNY
l oiit. but not seriously injurlng any OF
Ithcm.
| Two. OF Spanish Forks young ladies'
Iwerc married this Week.-Mrs. Ethel Nor
lgaG 10 Mr.. Snyder OF Payson. and MISS
IF iprcncc Wilson TO Mr.. Kerr.
krpeyiTtepdent. has been transferred TO
Eureka. and Mr. snyder takes his place.
!. James Wren. who has been In Sallns
POS three months has returned home
L Walter Harrington Of the power plant
pD Spanish Fork canyon and Miss katn :
prime DObles OF Provo wer" married IN
Provo Yesterday md viii be AT home 10
Eneir friends in Spanish Fork atter Au-
w. +. Pace and Wyie Thomas, old
BLACK Hawk veterans, have just been
Granted pensions and 500 back pay.
thcre are now fourteen veterans draw
Phg pensions
Hans Olson Was driving homo from his
larm the other evening, when tie horses
eccarne frightened al a passing auto and
IAN away. and Mr.. Olson and son were
pa0ly bruised up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
MURRAY NEWS

Special 10 The Tribune.
MURRAY. June 25.-Nlneteen Young
sters took possession OF the home OF Alb
ner Snarr in Murray Thursday evening,
where the wedding of Mr.. Snarr's daugh-
ter Was being held The boys congre-
gated AT the home IN body. and. with
the beating of tin pans and other noise
producers, kept up an awful din, Mr.,
Snar- offered the assembly assorted
fruits and pastry. The crowd refused TO
accept the same and said that they
wished liquid refreshments Not getting
This. they began 20 lombard the house.
land the inmates were badly frightened.
Ono OF the boys had upon his person a
bottle of acid and sprinkled the same
upon Snarr'S dog, which was near. The
canine was badly burned. 4 horse that
WAS hitched TO the tying post was also
given some OF the soothing lotion. At
was notified and Deputies Whittle and
caldwell responded. When the officers
sIrivcd the. boys put on a bold iront;
thut when the officers inquired a Dit
thcy arrested three youngsters. who APP
lpeared 10 be the ringleadcrs OF the crowd.
Those arrested were Henry McCleary, Ar-
lthur Baker and Andrew Olsen. The
spther boys AT this scattered in all di-
tections This morning the three boys
VINO were taken into custody were ar
Iraigned before Judge e. II, Banks
I The only witness mat appeared against
| lthem and he gave DANA gins evidence
lJudgc Banks fined the three boys So
apiece and compelled them TO divulge
th" names OF the other boys who took
'psrt in the affair. The other sixteen lads
will appear before his honor Saturday
afternoon at > O'Clock and receive, the
Same iinc az the other three boys drew.
4 \ valuable horse. owned by the MlIers
Iof this place. was killed today as the re-
lsult OF an exciting runaway. which 0c-
lcurred on Seventeenth south street. Inc
HORSE. which was just being broken 10
harness. was attached TO a wagon with
Ianother animal and left standing near
the implement shop. Becoming iright-
Iencd. thcy clatterod UP the street at a
Terrific pace. When near the state street
crossing they coIlided with telephone
ipost with so much Torc" thaL the on
horses neck was broken, Luckily no one
Was in the wagon 1T the time or II would
Fno doubt have resulted disastrousIy 10
ltnCn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
KAYSVIlLE NEWS

special TO The Tribune.
KAYSVILLE, June 25.-Artlcles Of in
corporation OF the Gleason 4 Clark
Nursery company were fled with County
Clerk Hyrum ~ Pack this week The
capital stock OF the company is $40 1000.
divided into 10000 shares OF the par value
Of 81 per share. The company will have
its headquarters in Kaysville and will
conduct a general nursery business. r.
T.. Clark is president, II. c. Clark Vice
president and general manager. and Sum
ner Gleason secretary and treasurer,
The following marriage licenses were
Issued In Pennington during the week:
Bert T.. Wilcox and Irene Udy. both of
Pennington; Albert Keen and Annie NIL
lard, both of Salt Lake City; Peter II
Nelson and Ada j. Morris, both OF Salt
Lake City: Lewis a. Allen and Frances
James y. Huffman and Matte Chaplow.
both Of Salt Lake City John lnerment
Farr OF ogden and Alice Preece of Farm
and Alice Wood OF Farmington:
The people or South Bountiful arc
busy preparing for grand celebration
William LulSer of Woods Cross met
with very painful accident Tuesday.
He fell from wagon while hauling gravel
down City Creek canyon and one wheel
passed over his leg. just above the ankle,
fracturing the limb lie was removed
10 St Marks hospital in Salt Lake City,
WncIe ne is SLOWLY recovering.
Game Warden Alan 5. Thomson ar
rested Roy Mayfield Of Harrington Tues
day for shooting robins Tie was given
a suspended sentence by Justice l.. II.
Oviatt, lnasmuch as IL Is not generally
known that robins are protected.
The li9tlc 6-months- old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hebcr G. Blood died at the Kays-
willie hospital Monday. following an oper-
alton The funeral services were held
In the Kaysville meeting house Wednes5-
day afternoon and were largely attend
ed Burial took place in the kaysville
cemetery,
Several severe cases of scarlet fever
haze doveloncd in CenteryiIlc this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
REXALL PROPERTY IS
IN GOOD CONDITION

NJ. e. Price, rpesident of the Rexall
Mining company, returned Friday from
an inspection of the property on the
south fork Of the Big Cottonwood, in
the Alta district. He reported that
he was more than pleased with the
showing Of the Rexall mine. The for.
nation is fast changing, and every in.
dlcation points to breaking into the ore
bodies soon, Mr.. Price said that they
expect to reach the objective point in
few days,
y, 80 bright are the prospects SGod that the
number of men to its working force
and will Immediately buy large stock
Of rails, cars. and heavier handling ma.
chinery. The work is TO be vigorous.
ly pushed this summer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
News of the Intermountain Region
PROVO NEWS NOTES
.cial TO The Tribune.

opeclel 10 Jne IflDune,
PROVO. June 25,-,The musical contest
gwen by the sunday schools OF Utah
stake at the tabernacle last night was
largely attended and the music much ap-
procl2ted by the audience.
Following are the events given and the
prizes awarded.
Ladies' chorus-First prize. Provo (Scc-
ond ward. Carl Nelson. conductor. sec
ond prize, Provo (Fifth wardD. Carl All
Boys soIo-@Mormon Boys" first prize.
Homer Yates; Provo Q'tfth warD; sec
ond prize, Luther Eggertsen, Provo
Mixed quartctte-Provo (F'lfth ward).
Girls solo-First prize, Ella Richie.
Provo (Second ward); second prize Helen
Newell, Provo U'ifth ward).
Boys chorus-First prize, Provo (Third
ward). John Johnson. conductor: second
prize, Provo (Fifth ward). Elmer Jacobs,
conductor.
Organ solo-First prize. Asaei Nelson.
Provo tSecond ward). second prize, Mer-
lin Roylance. Provo tFjrth ward).
Ladies duet-First prize, Ida Lewis
second prize. Misses Bean and Foster,
Provo (Fifth ward.
Prof. w. A. Wetzel Of Salt Lake was
adjudieator. The contest will be con-
Mrs. NJ. j. Sherman. aged 20 years.
died this morning al the family home in
this city Of general debility. a son, j. p,
sherman, OF Canton, H.. will take the
services Will be held from the Congrega-
tional church as soon as the son ar
rlves. Deceased leaves three children,
Mrs. Fanny Griggsby of California, j. P.
Sherman Of Illinois and Mrs, Edith Nc
Graw OF this city.
L. p. Hindmarsh of this city reports
that rich ore has been struck in the
Decker mine in Decker canyon, Just west
Of Charleston. In the tunnel which is
In GO feet, a vein of ore forty feet wide
has been encountered, which assays 90
~. lao oil and {
gold.
Funeral services over the body OF Mrs,
Edith Smith Taylor of Sprngville, who
died Wednesday at the home OF Mrs. d.
II. Iovclcss. were held here this after
noon In the Third ward meeting house.
\. =. Filerup of Vineyard has sold
his farm and VIII take a trip 10 Mexico
to visit two sons residing there Mr.,
Filerup may decide 10 locate in Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
ARTHUR p. HEINZE Is
CONVICTED BY JURY

NEW YORK June 2j.-Ar,hur =.
Heinze. one OF the brothers whose bank
Ing and copper operations have been tho
subject Of Investigation since tine collapse
of their copper pool. was found guilty
tonight by "a Jury In the United States
circuit court OF corruptly impeding Justice
by hIs connection with the disappearance
OF the United Copper company's books
Sentence WAS suspended until October
H. the court declaring that by holding
this sentence over fielnze's head. he
might be Induced 10 bring about the req
tora tIon Of the missing books. Tho maxi
mum penalty under the law Ia three
months In Jail or q fine of $500
The verdict was based on evidence
similar to that which resulted yesterday
In the conviction OF Sanford Robinson "A
former director OF the company. IL was
not accompanied by any recommended tion
for mercy such as accompanied the Rob-
lnsOn vcrdlCt.