davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
GUARDS WILL SHOOT
At FORT DOUGLAS
Men Who VIII Compete at Camp
Perry Will Practice
at Fort.

General e, A. Wedgwood OF the Nation
la Guard OF Utah made arrangements
Wednesday with the authorities at Fort
Douglas for the use of the rifle range
for the practice rifle shoot OF guards
men who have entered the contest for n
place on the team which Will participate
In the contests ut Camp Perry Ohio.
next month. Major Holley, commanding
officer at Fort Douglas, extended the
courtesy to the guards, that 1t will
not be necessary for them to be ham
percd with the regular camp details and
work
About eighteen OF the crack riflemen
OF the Utah National Guard will go into
camp at Fort Douglas on July "a, and
VIII remain for one week, during which
Will be conducted. At tho conclusion of
the practice meet the fifteen members
OF the team which will represent Utah
at Camp Perry VIII be selected. Out of
this number. twelve men will be selected
after their arrival at Camp Perry 10 par
ticipate In the contests.
The rifle team Will leave Fort D. a.
Russell. Wyo,, on August -. after the
mancuyers at that fort are concluded.
The remainder Of the guards viii return
to Salt Lake. and the team will proceed
camp will begin on August 22, but. the
team will arrive there In time to have
several days practice.
The Utah team last year moved up six
places in the contest at Camp Perry over
the record made the previous year. and
General Wedgwood expects that the team
that. He Is very enthusiastic over the
good results which ensue from con-
test of the national Importance such as
that held at Camp Perry, and while he
does not expect the Utah team to carry
off first honors. he does believe that II
will make creditable showing, and great
good will result In guard circles from
the encounter with the best rflemen In
the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
CONTINUE HEARING
IN MARKET CASE
POsfpOnement Is TO Give CITY
Attorney Time to Prepare
Arguments.

Hearing on the order to show cause
WHY the temporary restraining order is
sued out OF District Judge Lewis's court
Monday night to keep Health Commits
sioncr Dr. S. G., Paul and Chief OF Po-
lice s. NJ. Barlow from closing the Con
tinental market nj First South and West
Temple streets, should not be made per-
Inanent' was continued until next
wednesday by Judge Lewis, Wednesday
morning The postponement IS To give
the city attorney time to prepare his ar
gumeDt in the case.
On motion or the attorneys OF N Il,
liiieman, the applicant for the Injunction
Hileman was given leave to file an
amended complaint. This complaint like
the original one, does not set out that
The place the city authorities are seek
Ing to close is sanitary or cleanly but
merely relies on the assertion that Hle-
man VIII suffer great loss IL the place
Is closed.
Tnbunc-Reporter Printing 90.
&c West Second South st. Phone 71a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
City and Neighborheod

WILLARD DONE, deputy state insur-
ance commissioner, went to Ogden
Wednesday on business.
EMILY r. GIBSON is suing A. e
Ryker in the district court TO recover
$1,000, with interest. alleged to be due
on three promissory notes
JULIUS a. ROCKWOOD is suing w
G. a Smoot and several heirs of Brig
ham Young, in the district court. Ia
quiet title TO property in the heart OF
the Sugar House business district.
f, e. SCHEFS<I. until recently sport
Ing editor of The Salt Lake Tribune
was taken 10 the Holy Cross hospital
wednesday. suffering from an attack OF
appendicitis. An operation will be per-
formed Thursday morning at $50
MRS. c. e. CHRISTENSEN OF On
city. Mrs. Christensen Is sister of E.
w. Robinson, speaker of the house of
the last legislature. and sister-in-law
OF City Superintendent of Schools ID. Ii.
Christensen.
THERE WAS an exodus OF city Off
cials 10 Lagoon Wednesday. The city
offices In the joint building were prac-
board OF health, city attorney. city engi-
neer and street supervisor were open in
the afternoon.
DEPUTY STATE TREASURER II. L.
Gu MMlNGS'S report OF the audit of the
books of w. II. Farnsworth, late secre-
tary of the state land board, Will be
taken UP by the state board OF exam
liners Thursday afternoon. along with the
bond or $500, 600 deposited with the sec
rotary of state by the new land board
secretary. William ]. Lynch.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
PIONEER DAY FEATURES
AT PRETTY WANDAMERE

Features out of the ordinary have been
arranged for the Pioneer day celehra-
tion at Wan6amere. Monday. July %.
One of these features Will be g regular
hare and tortoise race between full
prairie schooner" outfit, oxen and ell.
and DeRoZier. the motorcycle speed king
The oxen will travel three times around
the track and DeRozier will see how far
ne can go In the sanlo time.
Manager Ed McC1elland has sent
broadcast throughout the county invita-
tions to pioneers and their descendants
to compete for prizes for the best
prairie schooner and team" on the
grounds
The Daughters OF the Pioneers. the
Nnuyoo Legion and the Handcart Veter-
ans are among the organizations that
will celebrate the day at Wandamere.
Senator Reed Sn,oot will be the orator
OF the day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
I'm Hotel Corridors

A. +. ERICH, q prominent business
man Of Hongkong. China. * a visitor in
the city and Is registered at the Kenyon
hotel.
A. H DRAPER and J.. j. Waddcll.
business men of Green River. Utah. are
stopping at the Wilson hotel
DR. j. A, HENSEIs OF Eureka Is in. the
city on business and is registered at the
Wilson hotel
Il. 3. BERRYHILI, a merchant OF
Phoenix, Ariz. is In the city on a Dur-
chasing trip and is stopping at the Hotel
SemIoh,
FRITZ KERCHNER. a tourist from
Berlin, Germany, is guest at the Hotel
Ser1loh.
LEV HUMPHREYS. prominent
mining man OF Mason. New. is in the
city on a business visit and is stopping
at the Hotel Semloh.
PERCY b. CHURCHILL, state agent
OF the Fire Association Of Philadelphia,
with headquarters In Denver, is a guest
at the MoXum hotel
b. NJ. CAMP OF Boise. Ida is a visitor
In the city and Is registered at the Hotel
Semloh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
ODD FELLOWS ENJOY
DAY AT WANDAMERE

Salt Lake lodge No 2. l. o. o. F.. held
a picnic at Wandamere. fss<ednesday, at
which about 700 people were present
The crowd was made up OF local and
visiting Odd Fellows and their families.
Unlike the ordinary outings, there were
no athletic sports or contests of any
Kind. Most OF the picnckers gathered at
the resort between s and 6 o'clock In
ing friendly visits or strolling about the
grounds until about f.30 when lunch
con was served under an awning. pre-
pared FOR the purpose, or In cosy corners
OF the resort.
The committee in charge. which chose
such a delightful way of conducting q
picnic. was composed OF j. S. Barr n. c.
Price. George Ames and a. j. Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
National Guard News

The signal corps spent the greater part
OF the Wednesday evening drill In shelter
tent pitching. as the entire guard Will
spend tho first night at Dale creek in the
dog tents.
Lieutenant Paul Armstrong OF the sig
nal corps Will tender hls resignation the
first OF September. ne leaves then
for Washington. D. c.. where he Will
study law.
Captain Eakle gave his men nm extra
drill Wednesday evening, In extended
order work as 1t Will be used extensively
at Camp ID. a. Russell
Sergeant Bcrkheart OF the quartermas-
ter's department announce that all camp
equipment is ready for Issue TO organiza-
tions. Each company will have m escort
wagon and carry Its own tenage. This
will be an Improvement over past years
In cenip.
General =. A. Wedgwood has received
a plat Of tho camping grounds and statcs
that there Is an ideal water system.
The camp Is laid with three, four and
five inch water pipes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
WILL MEET TO
MAKE UP TICKET
Federal Bunch to Hold Confer.
ence on Saturday for This
Purpose.
WILL SET APART THOSE
WHO ARE TO MAKE RACE
Real Workers, lncensed, Have
Also Requested Meeting
of Their Crowd.

There Is To be Il meeting held in the
office OF Senator Sutherland on Satur-
day next. so The Tribune Is informed
TO discuss candidates for offlce in Salt
Lake county this year TO run upon the
Church Republican ticket and to select
the candidates., so that they can begin
work at an early date. The federal
bunch will be present. but the workers
have not been notilicd neither will they
he invited.
1t has never hecn the policy of the
federal bunch 10 cnIl in the real workers
at the secret sessions which they hold,
but after the bunch has settled upon the
candidates and set them apart to run
then II few workers are called and the
plans unfoldcd.
Rank and File Angry.
The fact That the meeting is TO be held
on Saturday leaked out Wednesday, and
the rank and file Of the Church Repub-
lican party is much wrought up over
the matter.
There were several conferences held on
Wednesday by the party workers, and
the question was asked what has become
OF Harry Joseph's Church Republican
workers organization? Why are not the
leaders of the move headed by the ex-
speaker OF the Utah house invited TO the
conference TO he held Saturday?
Then II was suggested that a meeting
OF the Joseph organization be called and
acting upon the suggestion written no.
tice, II is said. was sent to the officers
of the organization. asking that q meet
Ing be called at once, Friday night If
possible. in order thai some definite plan
of action could be determined upon be-
fore the conference on Saturday after
noon, so that the federal bunch might
know that the workers were next.
What Worries the Bunch.
The question of legislative ticket is
what is agituting the federal bunch. The
fact that Sutherland desires to succeed
himself and that the church also wants
him as the senatorial candidate, is what
is causing the bunch TO worry. The
workers In the Church Republican party
do not want Sutherland. They are in
censed at his action In having Peewee
Thomas and Kinky Booth reeppointed
postmaster and United States district
attorney, respectively, and they propose
to let the federal bunch know this
That there will be a bitter fight waged
between the insurgents and the federal
bunch is certain. 1t VIII come over the
scramble for office. as It will over the
division of the sDolls. Saturdays meet
Ing will mark the beginning OF the cam
paign upon the part of the Church Re
Dubllcans. and from thence there Is
promised IL merry time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21

him. clutch the air and say, as he
clenched his fists, that he would like to
crush both Mrs. Jones and Sheppard to
death, but would not care to shoot them.
Brown said that Jones seemed TO be pos
sessed with desire TO rend both parties.
Brown further stated that he had spent
most of the Monday with Jones, who
seemed for the greater part OF the time
to be In good spirits. except when he
was afflicted with the "brainstorns" He
had taken a revolver away from Jones.
he said, and locked 81 in drawer and
tried to calm the man. Brown spoke of
the friendly relations that had existed
between Jones and Sheppard UP 10 the
time of the shooting. and said that Jones
had reconciled himself to the separation
between himself and his wife,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
MARINE RECRUITING
= OFFICE BUSY PLACE

A splendid record Is bein- made at the
United States marine recruiting station
In this city, which is in charge OF Ser
geant Harry Il. Male, who came here a
month ago from Stockton. Cal. From five
to six men have been recruited weekly
by the local office and have been sent TO
the Mare Island yard in California for
training, prior to their departure for serv-
ice on one OF the Islands.
When Lieutenant McClaskey, recruit
ing officer In charge OF the Pacific coast
department, was here recently he was
loud In his praise OF the work done by
Sergeant Male, and declared that this
would be one of the leading recruiting
stations In the country and that it would
lie maintained for six months or more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
MAUDE LEONE BEGINS
PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE

Maude Leone (Mrs. Willard Mack), the
well-known actress. who Is now In the
Holy Cross hospital. where she under
went an operation week ago has In
sttuted proceedings for divorce from her
husband, Willard Mack The action was
begun in Omaha on Monday, according
to information furnished The Tribune.
Within ae Couple Of w Weeks eee she expSc,s Io 10
have so far convalesced that she can
return TO her parents home in Omaha.
The coming winter Mrs. Mack expects
TO return to Salt Lake. when she will
appear with q stock company. Her many
friends hope that she soon will be re-
stored to health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
UTAH A GOOD STATE
FOR PRODUCING FLAX

]. II. Riley. Identified with the Flax
Growing & Milling company. is exhibit
Ing some fine specimens OF flax grown
on land I'm this Vicinity. Mr. Riley is en-
thuslastic over the prospects for produc
ing flax In this state One OF the speci
mems In his possession was grown on
irrigated land by James Woodward at
32G North Ninth West street. this city.
The seed was planted May 20. this year.
The dry land specimen was raised by
Emma \. Berger ut Twelfth South and
State street; the seed was planted May
Is and the plant was cut July IS. Mr..
Riley says that the dry land product Is
more valuable for It's seed product, while
the irrigated flax is moro valuable for
its fiber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
PIONEERS WILL HAVE
OUTING IN COTTONWOOD

The celebrat ton Of Pioneer day that is
being arranged for South Cottonwood
promises to be an exceptionally interest
ing observance and the details of the
programme. as they are now being
worked out. provide for various kinds
OF amusements, The special committee
will have the big grove In South Cotton
wood in splendid condition for the cele-
bration and several hundred people can
be accommodated.
Tho programme is now being gone over
and aside from races OF all kinds, there
VIII be many other contests and suitable
prizes Will be given for each event.
There will be several speakers. William
b. Erickson is chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
he stars incline. but do not comp
HOROSCOPE.
BY Cosette.
Thursday, July 21, 1910
The money-lusting soul
Shall find a sorry goal.

On this 2o2nd day Uranus is in eclip-
tic conjuncture with the Moon and con
tnucs the rule for spiritual and moral
power.
place, suggesting that love affairs based
In any sense on self-interest. are likely
to end adversely. Engagements and
weddings contracted for rncrcenary req
sons Will prove unhappy.
Impetuous people will fare best this
day IL they seek 10 restrain themselves
and move quietly. considering matters
and listening rather than speaking
Success in toduy's affairs will probably
be In direct proportion To the amount OF
moral force that plays part In the un-
dertakings.
Very shrewd persons, accustomed to
moving only by the rules OF cold calcu-
lation,. are likely TO initiate things today
with foundations that will not last
Employers should avoid an overcrti-
cal or exacting attitude. Employees must
be more than ordinarily Jealous.
inanisi5ive and inventive minds arc un-
them. especially II they possess sclenti-
flc knowledge.
There is q sign OF annoyance from
young persons"
There may be q tendency toward plot
ting and devious methods among persons
given TO indirect courses. Business deal
ings with them should be avoided.
Ihere Is general good auSury for
writings, printing. study and art, 1t will
be necessary. however in writing impor-
tant letters TO be exceedingly careful that
there shall be no ambiguous phrases,
In legal documents, any attempt to
use double meanings Will be very apt to
rccol with dire effect OH the guilty one.
% There Is good sign over short jour
gives mental pleasure.
=, Accountants and others dealing with
figures should benefit.
Women employees must avoid ouarreIs
Persons dealing In any way with food
stuffs are under favor,
Selfishness and intrigue must be
avoided by persons with this birth-dato.
Children born today arc under siens
held 10 grant briliancy but they must
leurn silence and thoughtfulness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 5000. Independent 360.
SUES UTAH COPPER
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

A complaint was filed in the United
States court Wednesday by Frank II
Cellventtra, administrator of the estate of
Henry II. King, deceased, against the
Utah Copper company. to recover dam
ages in the sum Of $4,000 for the death
OF King. who was killed at the Utah
Copper mine in Bingham on May 9. 1910
It Is alleged that King was employed
as craneman on one OF the steam
shovels at the mine and that he was
fatally injured by blast of powder and
died as the result OF his injuries. Negli-
gence is alleged on the part of the com
pany In that II failed to give King any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21

Arthur Alonzo Sweet, who died
Wednesday AT Long Beach, Cal. of
chronic nephritis, an ailmcnt from
which he had been suffering for more
than year, was one of the bcst~known
young men in Utah He was born
January 10. 1873, near Chicago, where
his father, Civil war veteran, was a
well-to.do farmer and stock raiser. At
the age of 5 years his parents moved
to Kansas, where his father served five
consecutive terms as county Judge, and
where Mr. Sweet received his early
education. At the age of 16 Mr.,
Sweet made his start in life as a
railway telegraph operator. Here, as
in his later life, his integrity. sound
Judgment and everlasting push soon
won him rapid advancement to more
world his record was one of achieve
ment. He was interested in the Ameri,
can Falls Canal company, one of
Idaho $ irrigation projects, and his
latest success was the organization and
financing of an independent coal
mining company III Utah.
Advice of Specialist.
More than one month ago Mr. Sweet
had DR.. Clifford Mitchell, the we'll
known Chicago specialist. come here
and treat his case. DR.. Mitchell, after
the best thing he could do was to go to
lower altitude Mr.: Sweet, ae
companicd by his wife and two chill
dren, left Immediately for California,
where, for time, he showed marked
improvement. The collapse came unex~
pectedly. His mother and father, AL
ired T, and Mary a Sweet. live at
Sweet married Miss Frances Wade of
Price Utah, at Castle Gate nine years
ago. While nj Castle Gate Mr.. Sweet
was in the employ of the Utah Fuel
company, After his marriage he came
to Salt Lake,
Mr.. Sweet was one Of the promoters
of the American Fuel company at
Kcnilworth. Utah. and was interested
IN coal company at Hiawatha, little
hamlet southeast of Price. Besides
being survived by wife and two
children. Harold and MARCEL, aged 6
and s years, respectively, Mr.. Sweet
left three brothers and sister. They
are William ii. Sweet, Frederick a.
Sweet, G. n. Sweet and Mrs. G. S. |
Payne, all OF whom live in this city.
Legislative Candidate.
Mr.. Sweet and wife and children left
for California June II, where they were
latcI joined DY y. ~ SWeet. auJomo-
bile rides were taken through the Cali. |
fornia towns In the hope of bcnefting |
the sick man. but the dread disease
had secured such Il hold upon him that |
he finally succumbed.
Mr.. Sweets genial nature had made
him host of friends here and all
through the state. His popularity was
vention at the Salt Lake theater Sen
tcmber %, 1908, where he was nomi
mated for the state legislature by a |
vote of 522 out of Il total of 615
The body will be shipped from Cali
fornia Thursday. No arrangements will |
be made with regard to the funeral un
I'll after the arrival of the body and |
members of the family.
Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers, commercial photographers,
ISL South ,8in street; second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
W0MEN'S CLUBS WANT
CONVENTION FOR zion

There will be n meeting of the Fed
Grated Women's clubs OF Salt Lake City
at Unity hall this (Thursday) afternoon
NJ O'Clock. The purpose OF the meet
Ing Is to appoint committees to look into
the matter of railrond rates. hotel ac-
cornmodations. etc. in order to present
the matters to the national association In
| an effort &c bring the next national con-
.vention TO Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
AGED WOMAN CROSSES
THE GREAT DIVIDE

Mrs. Charlotte Daffcrson. aged SO
years, died at the L. D. S hospital We'd
nesday Of pneumonia. Mrs. Dafferson
utah flfreen years ago, For the past
seven years she has lived with the fam
lily OF Samuel l.. Ensign. Jr. at 421
Sixth avenue. and has been a faithful
member OF the Mormon church since
coming to this state. She was a widow
and has no relatives In Utah. The fu-
neral will bo held at the Twentieth ward
meeting house Friday afternoon at
o'clock. with intcrmcnt In the City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
MILK C0NFISCATED BY
CITY FOOD INSPECTOR

Two more consignments of milk above
the standard temperature were caught
at the railway depots coming into the city
from outside points by City Food Inspec-
tor Walter J. Frazier Wednesday ant
coniscated. Following are the consign-
ments. all from Kaysville. seized We'd
ncsday:
Five gallons. consigned from Arthur
Smith of Kaysvtllc TO S. Paschal; tenn
peraturc of n degrees.
Five gallons. consigned from Joseph
Openshaw OF kaysville TO the Glover Leaf
dairy: temperature, n degrees.
Ten gallons. consigned from the same
person TO the same dairy. rs degrees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
MRS. MARY GEMMILL is
CALLED TO OTHER SIDE

Mrs. Mary Gcmmill. wife OF Alex T..
Gemmill. died at the family home, rear
of 1873 South Fifth East street Monday,
at the age of 46 years, Mrs. Gemmill
was born IN Scotland and came to Utah
In 1879. She was married 10 MIR. Gemmll
In 1882 and leaves husband and son,
Albert ]. Gemmil. residing in this city.
and sister. Mrs. Alex Main. OF Tonopah.
New, TO mourn her death. Arrangements
for the funeral will be announced later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
SAVINGS, SAVINGS, SAVINGS!

1t is not what you make
that will make you wealthy.
1t is what you save that will
make you happy and indepen-
dent. Are you snvine7
UTAH SAVINGS g. TRUST
COMPANY,
No 235 Main street.
IN THE BUSINESS HEART.