davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
WONAR'S SCALP IS
ALMOST TORN OFF
Mrs. Eugene Willie Hurt in Au.
tOmObiIe Accident; Other
Occupants Injured.

Grave fears were entertained Monday
night by the condition of Lillian Hines,
ll-year.old daughter of William 6
Hines, Salt Lake City representative
of the Independent Oil company, who,
with her father, her mother, and Mr.
and Mrs, Eugene Willie, was thrown
from an automobile near Lchi Sunday
afternoon The girls is vomiting almost
lncessantlv. which leads 10 the belief
that she may have suffered internal in
iuries.
Mrs Willie. who is the wife of the
proprietor Of The Louyre Tathskeller
was reported 10 be still suffering from
shock and the effects of anaesthetics
necessary TO take scventy-fve stitches
in her scalp. Mrs. Willie is at Lehi.
whittier Mr.. Willie went late Monday
night.
That none Of the party was killed
when the machine turned turtle over an
embankmcnt is the wonder Of MI those
who were in the accident. All were
thrown into gully filed with stones.
Mrs, Willie striking headfrst.
The accident was caused by Mr.
Wllle,s attempt TO pass farmer s
wagon. which had turned out only a
small distance TO allow tho automobll
10 pass. AS .the machine rounded the
rear wheels Of the wagon il turned com
pletely over. Two revolutions were de,
scribed by it before it struck the bot
tom Of the embankmcnt, which was
about three feet high.
All Of the occupants remained in the
machine while it turned its first somcr-
sault but at the second revolution Mrs.
Hines, then Mr., Hines and the Hines
girl were thrown out. Mrs. Hines was
struck by the back of the machine, Mr..
Hines was also thrown onto the rocks
Mr.. Willie. ]ammed behind the starting
wheel. could not eXtricate himself un.
til the machine stopped. Mrs. Willie
was skldded, face downward, across the
rocks IN the gully. Her scalp was al
most torn of
All of the occupants of the ANTOINE
bIle suffered severe cuts and hruise,
The machine was totally wrecked,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
kAYSVlLLE NEWS
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
kAfSNILLE, June l4-Miss Leone
Rogers has rendered her resignation as
county recorder to the county com mis-
sionerss and the board has appointed
Mrs. Hulda Miller as Miss Rogcrs's sue
ccssor.
Ielephone company of Haysvihe has re-
ceived word from Omaha, Neb. that his
mother. who is nearly % years old. is
very sick
The Wdodmen OF the World and the
Women OF Woodcraft of Kaysyille will
hold Decoration day exercises in the
NaysVllle cemetery on Sunday. June 20,
Isaac L. Sears and Miss Alice NJ, Smith.
Miss Matilda Tovcy OF Woods Cross. were
married last week. and next WEDNESDAY V
Frank Hatch OF Woods Cross and Miss
Charlotte l.. Gotham of Salt Lake city
both OF Layton, will be married in the
Salt Lake temple,
The Davis stake will have its annual
outing at Lagoon Tuesday. june 10. un
Mutuals, Relief societies, religion classes
and primaries. 1t is cXpccted that the
greater part of the county will be there.
There will be big ball game between
Layton and team from Morgan county
which will begin at 5 o'clock p. m.
David Stoker and eighty others have
peiitioned the county commissioners TO
appoint John II. Birmingham road com
mossioner for Davis ocunly, This is an
The matter is under adviscment
First Lieutenant and Quartermastcr
Arthur Bergman Of the Salt Lake high
school spent sunday in Kaysvi!le, as the
guest of mold NJ Barncs.
purchased an automobile This is the
first auto for Davis county,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
,EPHRAIM NEWS NOTES.
'ccial to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
EPHRAIM, June 1.-THE city council
met al regular session during the week
and transacted the regular round of
routine business. The councilmen de-
ctded that Ephraim shall have Fourth
of July celebration this year, and ap-
pointed the following committee on ar
rangements: II. w. Thompson. chairman; :;
r.. y. BTilsch, Dr.. y. i. Nelson. Aaron
Nelson, G. W. Nelson, Henry Peterson,
Peri Peterson, Arthur Armstrong T.. II.
Anderson. Hyrum Dorius. Edgar Jensen,
i. n, Christensen. Thomas Nantln. Roy
Quinn, Charles Rasmussen, Orson Ras-
mussen, James Rasmussen. Ardy Thomp-
son. Dr and Mrs. V, G Logan: Mr.. and
iS Hanson. Joseph j., Thorpe, GescUel
Grcave. Nathan Colvey Alice Lund. Ger
trude Peterson, Marion Dorius Clara
Dorius' Clea Thorpe; Mary Ann Green,
One Of the largest bears which has
ever been killed in the mountains In this
vicinity was shot by Arthur Dennson of
Mant who is herding sheep in the Salina
the herders for mauS weeks past but
they We're unable TO find its hiding
place. IL was killing many of their
sheep. While Mr.. Dennison was stroll
huge bear lying fast asleep under a large
pine tree. He Immediately drew his re-
rolvcr and shot the animal, The animal
weighed over 1000 pounds,
II. NJ. Lang OF the United states forest
service arrived in Fphraim during the
latter part of the week. and Will spend
some time here inspecting the resources
OF the Manti National forest
Funeral services over the remains OF
J. Knudson of Mayfield were held at the
Mayflcld meeting house yesterday after
noon. He was - years of age, and
death WAS due to general debility.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
SUNDAY AY-SCHOOLS TO
OBSERVE THE DAY
Patriotic Exercises Will Be
Held at Liberty Park;
No Fireworks.

The first flag demonstration of its
kind In bonor Of the anniversary of the
nations birth will be held at Liberty
Park on Monday, July D, Five thou
sand Sunday school children of Liberty
stake will march through the park, wav-
ing small American flags. This process
sion will end at the band stand, where
a patriotic programme will be rem
dered. In the afternoon there will be
baseball game and band concert,
and in the evening there Will be free
moving picture show.
State Senator Carl Badger, q member
of the general Sunday school board of
Liberty stake, is responsible for this
move. The purpose rs to develop a
saner Fourth Of July. No fireworks will
be displayed in the evening and every
effort will be made to keep the park
entirely free from firecrackers and other
fireworks. that delight the small boy.
The nine different Sunday schools of
Liberty stake will meet at their various
ward halls and march to the park,
Each Will have its particular feature; !;
some special flag demonstration. AS Il
part Of the programme the children
will sing "The Star Spangled Banner
and - America. - The children VIII also
join in the chorus OF "My Own United
States The soloist for the occasion
has not been definitely selected Briant
s. Hinckley has been selected as orator
of the day.
Nine boys dressed in Colonial style
will sign the Declaration of Independ.
ence. Extracts from the Declaration of
Independence will he read. The pro
gramme will begin at about 10 clock.
In the afternoon there will be base
ball game. The Liberty stake Sunday
school board will play team picked
from the Sunday school superintendent
cies of the nine different schools Of the
stake, Other contests and demonstra.
tions are being planned as well
The purpose of the general commit
tee In charge of this programme is to
fill ont the entire day so that the ont.
ing to Liberty Park may be made a
feature for the future years tending to
eliminate the dangers of other Fourth
of July celebrations. All Sunday schools
of the city will be invited to Join those
of Liberty stake in taking part in the
demonstration.
The programme and events of the
day have been so arranged that they
Will In no way conflict with the cele.
bratlon which the &. A. r. is planning
for the occasion. In fact, the Libertv
Park programme viii fit in very nicely
with the programme which the veterans
are planning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
I'm Hotel Corridors

JOHN PARKINSON and G. F.. Berg
strom Of Los Angeles. architects for the
new Thomas Kearns office building. ar
rived in the city Monday. Mr.. Bergstrom
came In from Los Angeles and Mr. Park
In son from New York CITY. where he had
been in connection with the work Of the
building, Both are registered at the
knutsford.
E A. GRANT and a j. Grant. prom
ineut capitalists Of Los Angeles. are in
the city looking over the business situa-
ton with a view TO Investment, They are
guests at the Kenyon
!. +. MASON and wife OF PIainview,
Texas, are registered at the Cullen while
en- route on their tour Of the West
o. e. LANE. prominent in the bust
ness circles of Denver, Colo. with his
wife is a guest Of the KSnutsford.
MRS. \. G. CLEVELAND. wife of ex-
Senator Cleveland OF Nevada. who is
prominent in the mining and live stock
industry OF Nevada, is registered AT the
Kenyon.
II, s. STOCkWILL and wife OF Bel
wichrl. III. arrived in the city on their
way to- the Pacific coast to attend the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition They
are guests at the Cullen,
CAPT w. T.. PLATT. who was sta
toned at Fort Douglas for two years. ar
rived in the city Monday from Manila
p. L.. and is renewing his acquantanccs
mere. lie is registered at The Kenyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
THEY ALL WANT TO KNOW
ABOUT SALT LAKE CITY

An example OF the inquiries received
from time TO time by the Salt Lake Real
Estate association is given by the follow
ing questions recently answered by the
secretary of the association
Jack Hanley of Buffalo. y. Y, requests
the names OF towel supply companies in
the city; the president OF the Neptune
Manufacturing company asks for the
names OF bathing establishments In the
city: Preston NJ. Goodwin managing ed
ltcr Of "The Commercial Tribune az
Cincinnati requests photographs of pub
lie buildings and Information of the city
Y, Nishioka. general manager OF the
Globe Novelty company, requests the
names of stationery dealers.
All OF these letters are answered I'm full
and the desired information furnished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
ELABORATE MUSICAL
PROGRAMME RENDERED
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 1i.--.in elaborate must
cal programme in Commemoration of the
snpiy rsaLY of the birth Of the American
flag was acid by the Elfs of Ogden at
their lodge room this evening. Tho cele-
bra ton WIS of public nature. and many
ladies of the city graced the ocCa sion
with their presence. The lodge rooms
were beautifully decorated with the coiors
II the order ard national flags and bunt-
ng.
The following rrogra mme was rendered :
star Spangied Banner" Professor Squire
Coop: Introductory exercises. exalted
ruler and officers: prayer. chaplain. song,
,''Columbi9. the Gem Of the Ocean Mrs.
Dalrymplo. Mrs Lynch, Brothers Sander
and Browne: Flag Record Brother y.
T. HcSma yE: altar service. esquire and Of
ficers. song, "Ode." officers and members; :;
"Ets' Tribute 10 the Flag Brother c..
A. BOYD, song. My Old Kentucky
Home" uuartctte; patriotic address. Rt,
Rev. franklin s. Spalding, ID. d, song:
"Amcrica.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
RECORD HIGH PRICE FOR
LIVE HOGS ESTABLISHED

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE highest June
price Tor live hogs since 1852 was estab-
iished AT the Union Stockvards today
when the best porkers sold at the long
predicted figure Of SIS per hundred
pounds The prevailing high prices are
que 10 unusually light receipts OF live
hogs this spring at all western packing
centers. the extremely high prices of
grain last year prompting many farmers
TO dispose of their stock rather than nav
the heavy prices for feedstuff
Receipts OF hogs today at the leading
markets OF the west were % 900 less than
Tor the corresponding day last week, and
$4,000 less than for the same day year
ago As result OF the scarcity of hogs
the price of provisions Is now highest in
many years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
AMERICAN GOLD is
PURCHASED BY JAPAN

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE Japa :
nese government has Just purchased from
the United States mint in this city gold
TO the amount Of $3.50. 900 for the an
nounced purpose Of augmentIns its re-
serve fund to cover a portion OF its issue
OF banknotes. 1t has been the custom Of
Japan to purchase gold In London but
a considerable saving has been effected
by the present transaction, owing 10 the
favorable rate OF exchange between New
York and London,
Secretary of State Knox has been re-
Guested by Japanese Consul General Su-
jikawa TO communicate with the federal
representatives. in this city In regard to
furnishing such guard as may he thought
necessary TO insure the safe transfer OF
the $2.25O.ooo worth OF gold from the mint
to whatever place may be designated
previous TO its shipment to Japan,
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE United
States subtreasury In New York today
transferred s2.250 900 to San Francisco
for the Yokohama Specie bank. The
transfer Is understood to represent tho
payment Of an equal amount of gold
taken from the San Francisco mint for
the account of the Bank of Japan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
ASKS REVOCATION OF
PRINTING CONTRACT
Says Loss Will Result if He
Is Held to Old
Figures.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, June IA. r Bowman, the
recent purchaser OF the Utah State Jour
nal and the Associated Press franchise OF
the Morning Examiner, appeared before
the city council this evening and request
ed that the contract entered into by the
city and the Examiner for the publica ton
of city notices, before he made the pur-
chase, be revoked.
Mr. Bowman declared that tho bid Of
fered ny the Examiner was so low that
IL would be impossible for his paper to
fuhll the terms of the contract except
al loss. The members OF the council
took the position that they were not re-
sponslble for the bid offered by the for
mer owner of the paper. 1t developed
that although the bid had been awarded
the Examiner some time ago. the city
attorney had not yet obtained the sigma
ture OF the owner of the paper. The
matter was referred 10 the city attorney
for q report.
special meeting OF the city council
was called for next Friday evening. when
the matter OF appropriatlng $4,000 for
the nstallation of crosswalks and inter-
sections in various portions OF the city
VIII be discussed. The matter was
brought 70 the attention OF the council
on motion OF Councilman Uumphries 10
make the appropriation for this purpose.
Payrolis for the city employees amount
ing TO SB050.9S and the payrolls OF the
waterworkS department amounting to
SSs.25 We're allowed.
y claim from the wsterworks depart
ment OF S22SOl was also allowed.
On motion of Councilman Humphrics.
the salary OF Thomas Lever. a patrolman,
Was raised to $50 per month.
claim Of 1912 56. due Weber county
for the collection OF city taxes. was
dcTcd paid.
The appointment OF Miss May Moran
as stcnographcr In the city recorders
Office vas confirmed
Bill Glasmann appeared before Tie
council and asked the appointment of u
committee 10 call u mass meeting TO
stimulate interest in the proper cclcbra-
tion Of the Fourth OF July. Couucilmen
FlyEare. Huinphres, Wilson, Dickson and
Austin were appointed to arrange for the
meeting.
City Engineer Parker called the atten-
ticn OF tho council to the condition of ccr-
tain sidewalks and curbing in the city,
He asked the council 10 fix The liability
for the inferior work. President Brown
ing and Councilman Wilson thought that
the inspectors in the employ of The city
should be held responsible, rather than
the contra Ctor's bondsinen. The matter
was referred 10 the sidewalks committee,
the city attorney and city engineer Gor
report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
MOORE CONFIRMED AS
CHIEF DEPUTY RECORDER

T. A. Moore was confirmed as chief
deputy in the county recorders office
Monday by the county commissioners
X. G. Collett was also confirmed as n
deputy In addition, the recorder was al
lowed an extra deputy. and Shirley Jones
was named for the place at a salary of
So per DAY
The necessity for the employment of
peace deputies al the Commercial club
building having ended with the settle
ment Of the difficulty between the union
structural. iron workers and the Mime
arolis Steel and Machine company. the
appointments Of the nine special deputy
sheriffs, made ten days ago. were re
vollcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
FORMER SALT LAKE GIRL
WINNING LITERARY FAME

Miss Evelyn Trent, a former Salt Lake
girl. daughter Of l.. c. Trent and niece
Of Miss Leo Trent, Of the office OF United
states District Attorney Booth. Is win
ming literary fame among her many
friends In California Miss Evelyn Trent
was born In Salt Lake CITY and attend
ed the public schools Of this city. after
which she went to Auburn, Placer County
high school in California.
This year she was n member OF the
graduating class of that institution. and
has sent TO Miss Leo Trent OF this city
copy Of ''Potpouri, Under the name
Of the young asplrant for literary fame
appears q sparkling short story.
titled. :,WhaGs In q Nance"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
MAY TURN TOLL ROAD
OVER TO THE COUNTY
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

AMERICAN FORK, June 1i-AL a
mass meeting OF tho citizens of this
place held This evening. "a committee was
appoin ted TO communicate with the County
commissioners relative 20 the turning over
Of the American Fork toI-road TO the
county. This is at present tho only toll
road in the state and Is owned by the
The company has recently spent a large
sum OF money for the Improvement OF
the road and II is thought that in the
event the road is turned over to the
county the company Will be rcmunerated
for this.
The committee wEich was appointed AT
the mass meeting was given the authority
10 decide concerning the remuneration
and lay the matter before the commits
sioncrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
MISS JANE adams IS
PRESIDENT OF CONFERENCE

BUFFALO, n. Y. June 14.-Miss Jane
Addams OF Hull House, Chicago is the
president OF the National Conference OF
Charities and Corrections for 1910. The
selection today was unanimous. This is
the first time in the history OF the con-
ference that n woman has had this office
The executive committee includes W.
Altmont Gates Of San Francisco.
The principal speaker was Bishop
Samuel FalloWS of Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
Park City News,

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY. June li.--FlaS day was
well observed IN this city today. Old
Glory. floated from every business house
and public building in the city, and from
great many residences. This IS II good
indication that Park city Is composed Of
true Americans.
The Miners union celebration. coupled
with the pay days, have attracted q
large crowd of falilrs To this city. and on
every corner can be found one or more
OF the grsfterS. There Is everything,
from the hand organ man with the mon
key 10 tho ring throwing stunt. and they
are getting their share OF the loose money,
Main street has the appearance of cir
Gus grounds just before the big show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
Personal Injury Suit.

John Davis brought suit against the
Silver Bros. Iron Works company in the
Third district court. Monday. for $1,000
damages for personal injuries alleged to
have been sustained in the company 5
machine shops here April . last Davis
SAYS that while employed in general
yard work he was called I'm to help five
other men lift steel beams weighing ap-
proN mately n ton apiece, which should
have been lifted with q crane. \ truck
used i'm lifting the beams was defective
and ono OF the beams fell and crushed his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
HUSBAND IS ENTITLED
TO HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS

In the civil division Of the city court
Monday Albert @. Mathews was declared
the owner Of and entitled To the $3.50
worth Of household effects his divorced
wife. Janet g. Mathews. was trying To
replevin. Last Friday while the trial of
the dispute over the possession OF the
the court and was fined s. for contempt
The lltigants have hacn before tie public
In divorce court proceedings or some
other form OF litigation for several
months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
Licenses Issued.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. June 1l.-Licenses to marry
were Issued by the county clerk tuis
afternoon to the following: Robert a.
Middleton and Eva j. Marsh. both of Og~
den; r: \; oaEden and nd, a, S:otya s 0ak9Smj nnd
HasneTIf CIV; Willlam Moore Of Eyansvls: Ind.
and Grace w, Bell Of Denver Colo ,.
G. Sorensen of Garland and MarG5,re. ~
Walker OF Syracuse. James X Catde!I
ond sarah Pingrec. both OF ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
HARRY THAW MAY HAVE
STILL ONE MORE CHANCE

NEW YORK. June H.-Harry *. Thaw
may have another chance to prove his
sanity in his fight for release from the
Matteawan asylum for the criminal in
sane. To when he was committed a year
ago last February. after his trial for
killing Stanford White,
Justice william J. Gaynor of Brooklyn
OF the appellate district supreme court
granted new writ of habeas corpus to-
day returnable before Justice Mills in
the supreme court at White Plains, y.
Z. on Thursday. lime II, at 1880 m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
Suit Is Compromised,

In Judge Armstrong; division Of the
Third district court, Monday. Jacob A.
Jacobson. an incompetent, through his
compromised his claim against the Cen
tennial Eureka Mining company for S10,-
ooo damages for personal injuries sus-
tanned III the defendant company's mine
az Eureka, April 10 last. for 5000 The
floor OF a stope in which Jacobson was
working gave way. prccpitating him
downward a distance of twelve feet He
aifghted on his head and suffered concus-
sion Of the brain, and since his mind
has been affected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
Answer Is Filed.

The Pioneer Nurseries company in the
Third district court, Monday. filed an an
swer to the suit OF Thomas Meehan d
Sons TO recover s560.iI for nursery stock
furnished between October o., 1901 and
December ~. the same year, In which
II says that the seed furnished il by the
plaintin was dead and rotten and the
trees were dead and OF no account, but
agrees TO give the plaintiff s77.30 in sat
isfactlOn of the claim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
Suit for Liquors,

A Fisher, doing business as the A.
Fisher Brewing company. brought suit
against Charles II. Roper l.. Covineton
and Burton II. Seager. now IL deputy
sheriff but formerly ~ member OF the
partnership of Roper s; Co.. engaged IN
The saloon business at Bingham, To re-
cover S5la 80 for liquors alleged to have
been Furnished this concern between Au-
gust /. 1908, and January .. this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR
DE HART Is TRANSFERRED

l.. G.. DcIIart OF the United States i'm
migration service viii leave the city dur
ing the latter part of next week for De-
troit Mich. where he Will resume his
duties in The immigration service
Mr.. DeIiart has been In the city for The
past seven months and h-,1 made many
friends during that tiGc. His prcscnl
position will DC filled by Vano Jaatlpep,
whn c.opnes bcrc fran uet IL