davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
LIQUOR LICENSE IS
GRANTED At SA[TA|R
This Action Taken Despite the
Fact That Liquor Is Sold
to Minors.

Notwithstanding the fact that the FRO
prietor OF the bar at Saltair has been
placed under arrest upon the charge OF
selling liquor TO minors at that resort,
the county commissioners on Monday de-
cided 10 grant liquor license to the
Sallalr bar for another three months.
running from July TO September so.
Not only is the charge above mentioned
stlll pending in the courts but the juVe-
nile court officials have entered a strong
protest against the granting OF liquor
license to the Saltalr bar and have re-
peatedly urged the commissioners not TO
renew the license on July !, because of
the fact that there have been so many
violations of The law In regard TO selling
liquor to minors.
Along lin April, during one OF the first
dances given at Saltair, the juvenile
court officers arrested four young boys
for drinking liquor at Saltair, and on
the following day a. complaint was sworn
10 by Guardelo Brown, chief probation
sfficer, charging the proprietor of the bar
with selling liquor TO the minors. This
though Mr.. Brown has repeatedly offered
to furnish the necessary evidence In the
case. the county attorney has never
brought the case TO trial.
The commissioners took up the Saltair
license Monday. aud when the juvenile
court officers were asked about ii Mon
day night they declared that they were
not aware that tho license was to be con-
sidercd at this time otherwise they would
have appeared before the commissioners
and renewed their protest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
FINISHING TOUCHES
ARE BEING PUT ON
Real Estate Day at the Lake
Promises to Be GIOri-
GUS Event.

Matters relating to Real Estate day TO
he hold Wednesday. June 90. at Saltair.
are about completed and the finishing
touches will he decided upon at the
meeting OF the Real Estate association
at the Commercial club this afternoon
Distribution OF prize lists was commenced
Saturday and by Monday night these i'm
portant adjuncts TO the outing he'd been
placed In practically every home and bus
lness place in the city.
Members of the association and agents
began the sale of tickets for the big out
ing Monday morning, ana a large num-
Der sold during the day. Although
IL Is impossible at the present time TO
tell how many tickets have been sold, IL
is reported that they are going rapidly
and that many persons are buying whole
punches evidently In the hope OF gaining
an added advantage in the prize drawing,
There is every indication that the out
ing will be as large as those OF previous
years. Everything possible for the en-
tcrtainmcnt of the public is being done
by the association. Members of the COM
mittec of arrangements will be on hand
bright and early Wednesday morning at
the resort to see that matters connected
with the carrying out of q successful out
Ing are carefully attended to- The place
or the drawing Will be decided upon at
the coming meeting and will be an
nounced later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
The Stars incline, but do not com
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Tuesday, June %, 1910
How many ears shall be
Ready to hark to thee.

Mars and Jupiter are in relative
tions today that astrology readg g
tremely favorable. There Should
bright vivid power In the atmos!
making for effectiveness and dlrcot
The influence is likely 10 be at its
for persons of strong. COMMANDING
peramentS, and for those workels
have a great love for their pursulss.
Professions that demand inslEnt
clear reasoning powers as wen asS' 20
tlon and daring. are likely 10 penr''
most ,..,'
The sign is good for men who des,.
great engines. appartus that aoes
work. complicated machinery. "a
Instruments. high temperatures sno
tie processes. ,.s. 4
Employees who write, calcuiass
ingenious and difficult work snou'&
unusual keenness and INTUITION,
a fortunate omen Is over the r.
physicians and surgeons.
Very optimistic or impetu0,uss
are likely, In such conflgurations y
days. to be intoxicated with the y
tendencies, and must exercise
and forerhoughs, lest they oe
away and hurry into iiI-conslcNasI<
tions, reckless undertakings OF looA'
vestments. Al
Speculation is almost always ~
these signs. because men are ~ ~
danger OF mlstaRing speciouS
The sign is excellent for puninss
telling things to many otheIs, sScd1 ~
ducing new merchandise or n,s mSs' NJ
for gaining the attention OF ne" ~
ers, Salespeople should utinaSs r.
for trying again to succeeu q
where hitherto they have peen
mako no impression. ~ .cv,c<
There IS q good sign over AL Az
In any way with the trades OF -
brewing. boiling, Presery,iinnss'
For the household the ausuaJ,da
for fowls, baking and hiring a ma :
Dislike OF plodding LABOR S,sst Snt ~
to gain results by brilliant. auios -
of policy aro often the raiSs Ishsv ~
whose bIrth-date this Is. ~
well during the twelyomontsm1, ts1,,rsucs
mont their natural insoiIISSou;
with stoady. ~ a.
purpose, fighting any tendeness a
from one work to another meie
sake of change. .aaav'u g
Chlldrcn born undor, touS oue1
should be kept much in tnd tinndnIenc@
and must learn to overcome {
love for change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
ANNUAL OUTING Of
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
X. C.'s Will Gather and Make
Merry at Pretty Lagoon
Resort Wednesday.

All Knights OF Columbus councils In
Utah are astir today,
With the final touches impaired TO the
programme that has been arranged for
the third annual state outing OF the cr-
der; with the completion Of the many lit
OF dillgent endeavor on the part OF the
outing committee; with tho forbidding
visage of old Dull Care" for the time
being vanished. Knights OF Columbus
everywhere In Utah are hardening To thc
voice OF good cheer'-the voice that bids
them gather Wednesday at picturesque
Lagoon and make merry at another re-
union.
Since that memorable day when tho
first outing OF the knights was cclc-
brated, three summers ago, II has become
generally accepted as a foregone concu-
sion that the future is laid open TO the
II has been we'll said, are incidents that
were pretiSured in history. bearing but
the one qualifying attribute-succcssful,
II, indeed, there be need OF stronger
testimony that tomorrow's celebration is
not TO be ranked among the minor sum-
mcr gatherings. IL will be supplied in the
attendance, interest and enthusiasm. a
programme, the equal OF which has never
before been provided for similar gather
ings of the ak C.s,' will be offered for
this outing day 1t IS filed with events
that are calculated to awaken young and
old alike.
The councils TO participate are those
of Salt Lake. Ogden, Park City and I5u-
rcks.
OF an unusual high order OF excellence
will be the sports. games and aquatic
contests scheduled for the day, 4 long
list of events, including every Imaginable
race from a 100-yard dash to Il potato
race, several canoe races and q rub
stunt on the water, jumping contests
broad and high, tugs of war, shot putting,
hammer throwing and pole yaulting-
these are to be pulled off on the track
And out on the field Salt Lake and Og-
den teams will try for conclusions in a
baseball samc-the third In series that
will decide the possession of the Doyle
cup.
Nor will the festivities end with the
setting OF the sun, for at night the La
COON gardens will be gay with lunchlng
parties and music and dancing will sup
plemcnt the starry splendors Of the
myriad lights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
Beardsley Case Continued.

The hearing before Governor William
Spry of the matter OF the requisition for
tile return to this state from CalifornIa
of Orrin J. Beardsley who Is wanted
here for n statutory offenses was con-
tinued until next Monday afternoon at Q
o'clock. Beardsley. arrested in Los An
fercd TO appear before the governor and
show why the papers should not be hon
ored Attorney Geary OF Los Angeles
and Attorney Soren X. Christensen of
this city appeared before the governor in
behalf OF Beardsey. and County Attor-
ney Job ?. Lyon represented the state
AS Beardsley was not present, ii was de-
cided to continue the matter until next
Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
William Partridge Conyin,'
Officers That He and Partne|
Are bad Men,"
SEVERAL SMALL THEFTS
ADMITTED BY YOUNGSa
Youths VIII Be Turned Owe,
Juvenile Court for Its
Action.

In the midst OF his "Dfanond ~
exploits. William Partridge. alIaa r
ence Hanson, Ii years OF age. wa.
rested by Deputy Sheriff Sam NJ,
Monday evening and taken Ia tha ~,
Jail, whore he Is being held for The 4.
nile officers. A watch and Wincb.
rifle, the lad confessed to hava ~
are at the jail awaiting their o.
Henry Jacob, alias Henry Goss. 81 !,
OF age, ana the partner OF Partr,dr.
being searched for by tha juvenile I,
officers and the deputies. Accora,,,.
the confession made by Partrideo h
deputies, he and his youthful nar,ns-
planned TO kill tho first man thev \.
alone. ~
When Deputy Sheriff NOVEL; vsr,
Emigration canyon Monday aftarnoc,
look Into the reported thefts of nhss5<
was told by number Of camperr
some person or persons were stealth
rious articles from the camps. AftSr
vestigating the stories. Deputy 81.
NOVEL; started in pursuit OF the bovs
succeeded In catching young Psyr-
In killen's canyon. The boy was 4
to the county jail. He told of enfs
the house OF Morgan Hughes. ann
scr!bed II as being the first house sm,<
the University drug store on TbIrss,
East street, near Second South stresi
Tells Of Thefts.
Partridge said that he had stolsn
22-caliber Winchester rifle and 4
blankets from there. He then toi5
starting for the canyon with his ynnf
partner. He said that when they Yea<
the Pioneer summer resort he had ant
one OF the rooms and had stolen a
watch out OF vest he saw haurin<
the room. Deputy Sheriff Novel; an
cred the owner Of the watch to h1
M, Eckcl, the proprietor OF the rezoy<
The boy admitted TO having stois
number of small articles and 10 {
picked the pockets of persons wafcl
a ball game at Fort Douglas. Ha
that he and his partner planned Ia
the first man they found alone. Parfr
said that his partner Henry was 10 a
first and II "tne first shot did NOT IA
business" that nc was to take fha
from Henry and finish the Job. IA
that they had met no one who was ii
while In the canyon. Partridge ana
youthful partner have been befors
Juvenile court and are said to be Ia
rlglble boys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
JAPANESE is GIVEN
SEVERE TREATMI

Suna Hori. alias Harry Good. Ja
csc. was found by Patrolmen Pierc8
Slater at 495 Commercial street. I'D
afternoon, and taken to the emeEa
hospital. where injuries to his head
attended by DR. +. Il. Steele. When
patrolmen found IIorI he was tied
chair with electric light cord. Z
Palmer, a negress. who Is the propr
Of the house at d91 Commercial 81
and Frank White were also arrests
the police and are charged with az
and battery
According to the story of the va
Uori went TO the house and raised 8
threatening to kill the inmates. Z
Palmer is alleged to have struck tbs
anese over the head with q beer b
and when that treatment failed To 80
him. she Is said to have tied the ma
the chair with the light cord. She q
then To have sent for the police
the wounds of Hori had been attn
lie was locked UP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB WANTS
METHODIST CONFERENCE

At a meeting OF the board of COVER
nors of the Commercial club at the COM
mcrcial tlub Monday, it was decided TO
invite the Methodist general conference
to hold It's next session In salt Lake
CITY The convention will be held IN
May. 1912. 49,, -
Five new members were admitted to
the club at the meeting Monday. They
are r. w. Sloan. OF the Agency company,
f w. Sudbury, newly appointed mana
ger OF the Polk Directory company. ed
ward McCarrick. mining man, and w. j.
Sutherland. contractor, all OF this CITY
and D. r. Lowe, u mining man OF Ploche,
NpNada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
D. S. BROWN is DEAD
AT COUNTY INFIRMARY

The body OF D. s. Brown. who died
at tho nfirmary Sunday night at 7:l5
OF apoplexy and which is now at the un-
dcrtakine establishment OF Joseph Will
liam Taylor, will be inferred in the City
cemetery this morning,
Mr.. Brown, who was rs years OF age
was born In Jefferson county. Kentucky.
September 20, 1882, Very little outside
of these facts is known about his past
life although II Is said that he has a
son residing somewhere In Kentucky He
was admitted to the infirmary December
81, 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
Last Meeting Heaviest.

The last meeting of the county COM
missioners as a board of equnlizat tion
was held Monday. and was the largest OF
any meeting this year 1t Is estimated
that fully 400 complaints were received
Monday against the tax assessment this
year and these were considered by the
commissioners and acted on. The work
OF changing the assessment list and maxi
Ing the rebates and Attachments granted
by the board now will begin, and II will
take several days TO put things in shape
so that exact figures can be given out
on the work done by the board ct all Of
It's meetings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
Will Make Good Display.

The advisory committee appointed by
Governor Spry to consider the matter OF
Utah's exhibit at the coming convention
OF the National Irrigation congress in
Pueblo. Colo. was scheduled for q meet
Ing In the governors offico Monday efter-
noon. but WAS called of because q quo
rum was not present. Those who Mt
tended the meeting DISCUSSED IN an In
formal manner the Utah exhibit. and II
was decided that, as usual. creditnble
display OF Utah products Will bo made
at the congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
MRS. SARAH ]. GAMBLE
PASSES TO OTHER SIDE

Mrs. Sarah J. Gamble died ut the fam
fly home 737 North Second West street.
Monday afternoon at 4;30. OF general de-
bility. Mrs. Gamble had been an invalid
for a number of years. She was born
January O. 1884, in Sagawan county. ILL.,
nois. She came to Utah in 1899. and had
lived here ever since. She Is survived by
son, DR., c.. A. Gamble. Her husband
died n number of years ago. She was
most lovable woman. and was highly
respected by all who knew her Funeral
services Will be held this (Tuesday) aft
ernoon at the family home. Interment In
the CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
ASSAULT CASE is NOW
IN HANDS OF THE JURY

The trial of the case of the state
against Bob Morich. charged with assault
with deadly weapon with intent TO
commit murder. was concluded In Judge
return a sealed verdict this morning.
Morich is charged with attempting to
murder Nick Smith at Bingham on De
ccmbcr % last. Morich claimed that
Smith had been intimate with his wife,
and sought to Justify the assault on that
ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
Cutting Down ExpenseB.

The government is cutting expenses in
eral revision OF the field divisions has
been made, cutting them from seventeen
to twelve. md the number of agents from
been reccivod In Salt Lake, but there is
no change In the Utah division. The
territory romans unchanged and the
number Of employees practically the
same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28

At Silver Lake Brighton) we intend
to keep a man to look after the wants
of the many people who go there for
the season. Look him up Before buy
ing your provisions elsewhere write us,
as we can save you money, trouble and
give you better goods than anyone else.
L, D. SUTTON & CO.
Park City Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
STILL SHIPPING WOOL
TO BOSTON WAREHOUSE

a. c. Callister. secretary OF the state
sheep commissioners. has returned from
WanshiD where he went to attend a
meeting of sheepmcn G. B. Stewart,
secretary of the woolgrowers' associa-
tion, also attended the meeting bu: he
has remained at his ranch az Coalyille
Mr. Callister states that the eheepmen's
meeting al Wanship was very success
ful. He also says that II is expected that
two clips. of wool from Nephi district
will be shipped TO Boston this week. a
total Of about 10000 pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
Under AdviBement.

The divorce case OF Paul ]. Ouellette
against Adlin c. Oullette was tried before
District Judge Armstrong. Monday, ano
taken under advlsement, Ouellette
charges his wife with infidelity and
named his brother MS correspondent, He
also charges that his wife associated with
claim, In which she charged her husband
with desertion and failure to support,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
TOURIST TALKS
ABOUT SAL TA|R
Roasts the Management of the
Railroad and the
Resort.
WATER AT BEACH Is
COVERED WITH GNATS
Stencil Almost Unbearable; No
Keys to Bathrooms; No Uni
formed Attendants.
BILL OF FARE OF
TRIP TO SALTAlR

. /. Twenty-Five minutes in a dirty
: seat in a dirty car.
: .. A rough road 10 travel.
: g. An odor best defined by the
. word stink.
A. Gnats and spiders,
3. Some minutes wait for key TO
. bathroom.
. G. An unclcan bathroom.
!. One uncleau towel.
s. one unclean bathing suit,
Q. More gnatS.
10, Water covered and infested
. with ynats and heavy with fungus
IL Several minutes wait for key
to bathroom.
u. No shower in bathroom.
Is. Another trip in filthy car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28

A private safe may be renved Ia
fire and burglar-proof vaults Of
Salt Lake Security and Trust Conn
80 UP. Main street. 500 per wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28

Most sanitary and finest equipped
barber shop in Salt Lake, now opon Mt
241 South Main. O. G., Wirick, proprio.
tor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. 1T Main street. Ex-
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

Proportionately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale July 7, 90; August 4,
and September IA, 80. Limit, October
81. For further particulars see agents.
City ticket Office, l56 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28

A team of blue ribbon Shetland p
with outfit; tickets for sale at Mul!
store. Picture of ponies on exhil
at store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28

Tribune Reporter Printing %.
66 West Second South st. Phone flSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Periodicity of Anecdotes.
From the New York Tribune


Nothing is better calculated to enforce
the truth Of the saying Of Koheleth that
there is no new thing under the sun than
the return, at stated intervals, of the
ancient anecdotes, fitted to new persons
for the entertainment of an ingenious
new generation knocking at the door.
Indeed, it would appear as II the stock
of them were SO limited that one must
resign himself to listening to nothing but
thinly disguised repetitions after he has
reached the age Of forty. No eminent
prelate can die without revival Of the
story Of the family silver and the poor
but honest telegram. Whistler's II
am not arpuinp with you. I am telling
YOU" has turned up in unexpected places
since he said 1t, even in Punch, and the
Irishman who attempted to smoke glass
in his pipe causes us to dread the next
sun eclipse. though that is not due here
till 1918.
We live in fearsome expectation just
now of the revival of the anecdote of the
barrel Of whisky, the copper nail, the
bit Of leather and the connoisseurs, In
connection with the recent death Of an
eminent Kentuckian. The story has been
told Of him before. and of another emf
nent stateman: Some years ago it was
adjudged worthy of prize in a contest
We have been unable to dodge it since
we read it first in Motteux's seventeenth
century translation of Don Quixote"
thirty years ago.
But greatest torture OF all is 1t to sit
at dinner table after the ladies have
risen and to be obliged to listen with
his junior year, while he tries to en-
liven the old fogies by telling them. one
after the other, all the muSty stories of
their own college days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, October 1.-the market
for coffee futures opened steady at de-
cline of Bar points, in response to lower
European cables. Offerings were not
heavy, but there appeared to be very lit
tie demand, and the market closed quiet
at a net loss of 7a1O points Sales. $500
bags. October and November, S.65; De
cember, SO; January, s.75: February.
SIT: March. $50; April, S.S1; May, s-S2;
June. $50; July, $50: August, $50, and
September. SIS. The weakness at HaVre
was attributed in part to the influence OF
the French railroad strike
Havre closed at a decline of IA francs.
Hamburg was u to II pfennig lower. RIO
30 refs higher at 5S123. Santos refs low
er; As. $3.50; as, $500. Brazilian ex-
change but Sod lower at 177sd. Receipts
at the two Brazilian ports 11.0oO bags,
against 10000 bags last year; Jundiahy,
receipts, $500 bags, against 5000 last
wear New York warehouse deliveries
Yesterday 1662S bags, against 1903 last
year.
Spot coffee steady; Rio No. Z. loyal;
Santos No. 4. 11kaI1z. Mild coffee
steady; Cordova, 11Aa13A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, October 15.-Taking a hint
from continental European markets, all
of which closed today at an advance,
wheat here finished with net gain of q
to Na%. The eIjl of trading left corn
down y, oats off a shade to u, and hog
products varying from 2k loss to rise
of Is.
Although Liverpool tonight was slight
ly lower for wheat than twenty-four
hours previously. continental quotations
were decidedly firm. and were supposed
to reflect less favorable Argentine crop
reports. Antwerp advanced rs and On
-four Paris was up 21a. Notwithstanding
that there was some foreign selling here,
support developed on all declines. Fail
tering prices northwest and corn weak
ness locally counted against the bulls,
but these influences were more than off
set by the fact that primary arrivals for
the week were 3.O00.O00 bushels less than
a year ago.
Expectation of smaller world shipments,
formed another source Of support.
Through the day as a whole short sellers
were unusually scarce, If not actually
timid. The close was firm at nearly the
ranged from 947s to 971ea973s. with final
sales NC up at 9oasa95h.
New low records were again made in
corn. Sales of cash grain by the country
and Of futures by rural spectators
pressed down values. Perfect weather
acted as bearish incentive. December
fuctuated between 467s and Az, closing
"A net lower. but firm at 47M Cash corn
ruled weak. No. 9 yellow in the latest
trading was 49a49A.
Oats followed corn most of the day
but rallied little with wheat at the last
December sold from 3O15 to 31h and fin
ished a shade off at 3Oa4a3OH
Provisions showed firmness because of
strength in the hog market. Final quota
lions were unchanged to 5a71kc higher
for pork. 21kc down to 2ha0c up for
lard and with ribs at an advance of 21h
to 15c.