davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
P|NCH0T BUSY WITH
ROOsEVELT's TRIP
Forester Has No Time to Spend
in Ogden; On to Denver
and Teddy.
Special to-The Tribune.

Special to@The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 2b.-Forncr Chief For
ester Clifford Pinchot passed through Og-
den this afternoon on his way TO DEN
ver after a. political visit in California.
He was met at the depot by Acting Dis
trict Forester Franklin Reed and several
other employees Of the forestry depart
ment, here at Ogden. His train stopped
here about twenty minutes and he con-
Versed with the local forestry men. IIe
Is a personal friend of Mr.. Reed and Of
several other men of this city. to whom
Ut was n disappointment that he could
not stop here for several days, as he had
intended to do when he passed through
here going west. July II. He stated TINT
he had found 1t necessary TO change his
plans on account Of an urgent call from
former President Roosevelt whom he
expects to meet in Denver, and he is
hurrying TO that place In order to as
sist In the preparations for Mr.. Roose-
velts reception.
Mr.. Piuchot refused to make any state
ment regarding the controversy with
Balliuger or to discuss politics in any
way. lie had been doing some cam
paign work in California for the insur-
gents there. but had had to cut his stay
there short on account of the call from
Mr.. Roosevelt, He expressed his regret
that he was unable to make a longer
stay In Ogden, and stated that he hoped
to return later and, il he did, would ar
range to stay here for several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
PIONEER DAY OBSERVED
BY RIVERT0N RESIDENTS
Special to The Tribune.

RIVERTON. July 25.-Pioncer day was
appropriately celebrated here today. The
programme rendered was not elabora tc.
there being just enough doing to keep
the crowd which was estimated at more
than 1000. in good humor throughout the
day. Promptly at 10 o'clock this morning
the big gathering assembled at the grove
where the speech OF welcome was deliv-
cred by Bishop Gordon S, Bills. There
were also a number OF musical selections
rendered by a quartettc. Following this
the Crescent and Rirerton baseball teams
furnished an entertaining game OF base
ball, the visitors from Crescent winning
by score OF TO Z. Foot races and
other sports among the younger set were
then pulled off.
Things started OF with q vim this
afternoon. The Bluffdale basketball team
handed the Riverton players n bunch
when they defeated them by score OF
Z to J. The Riverton baseball team
while attempting to demonstrate It's
prowess over the Draper nine. was de-
feated by a score of to 3. Horseback
riding BY boys then the feature
Some great stunts were performed by the
| youngsters, in the saddle and bareback
r. Clark ropcd a wild steer In the open
and had IL tied in seven minutes. r.
Hartman. performing the same stunt
did the trick in nine minutes. Each con
lestant received a prize. A grand ball
closed the festivities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
THE DAY AT BRIGHAM;
THE $100 BALL GAME
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, July 25.-The cele-
bration of the cath OF July In honor of
Pioneer day. was carried out today. The
parade was one OF the best ever seen in
Brigham City, The parade was n half
mile In length. and many of the largest
business firms were represented with
elaborate floats. The parade was headed
by the Brigham military band. and about
half way down the line was the Mantua
band Next after the Brigham band came
the only two surviving pioneers of 1Si7
In this city. MT. and Mrs. Martin l.. En-
sign who were seated In a high carriage.
The aged couple were kept busy nodding
and dispensing pleasant smiles at the
crowds as they waived and applauded, az
the pioneers of al passed by. Another
feature of the parade was a float bear
ing reproduction of ''the Great Seal
OF the State OF Utah." with Its real eagle
were number of little girls This float
was winner. There were many other
original features in the parade.
Immediately after the parade meet
Ing was held In the tabernacle which was
largely attended. The following pro-
gramme was rendered.
Music, B G. military band; selection,
by the tabernacle choir; Invocation. VIII
liam l.. Watkins; Utah. we Love Thee. -
by group Of Brigham peaches; "a Few
of the Early Experiences of Our
Pioneers" by H. J.. Fishburn. Sr., male
Quartette. Jensen. Ensign. Madsen, Jen-
SEM oration. Hon. Seymour p. Young OF
Salt Lake City; orchestra selection; pray
er by chaplain.
The baseball game for s1o0 between the
Garland team and the Logan Boosters
WIS won by Logan, score, to 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
I'M GEM STATE

The largest peach crop In the history
OF Charleston is now being harvested.
Washington county has gained over a
half million dollars in property valua-
tion in the past year.
An interurban electric rond Is projected
which will connect st. Anthony, Parker,
Salem, Rexbury, Sugar, Teton and Ure-
ford.
Ray Edwards OF Salmon City was at
tackled by an enTnged bull, the animal
throwing him In the air and in the fall
he dislocated his hip
The big dam for the Idaho Irrigation
company for the Magic Reservoir on
The dam when completed will be 12o
feet high, and will store 100. 900 acre
feet when fun, There Is already A feet
of water held in storage. which will be
drawn off this summer
Jack Kenny, a prospector who lived
near Saltese while working on a CHM
ney on his cabin lost his balance, fell to
the ground and rolled down the noun
tain, a distance of 80 feet. He injured
there for 48 hours before he was dis
covered and assistance given He is In
serious condition.
Manager Stoneman of the WeIser Fruit
and Produce Growers association states
that he has ordered $4,000 apple boxes
as against 30, 600 ordered two years ago
for orchardists Of this section. He says
the thinning OF the apples insures a
larger per cent Of big, fine looking ap-
Piles of the prize winning variety. The
outlook for a bumper crop in Washing
ton county was never more flattering-
All up and down the Payette valley
the crop outlook assumes more gigantic
proportions every day and the general
opinion of the most prominent growers
is that the valley this year will ship
between twelve and fifteen hundred cars
of apples. pears and prunes. says the
Payette Enterprise At a fair valuation
this means that there will be three
quarters of a million dollars distributed
in Payette for the fruit crop this year.
Cattle raising in the famous Bruneu
country will soon be a matter of past
history. says the Buhl Herald. Such
men as Turner & Hawes. w. R. Mcmillan
and e. L. Brockett have announced theiY
intention OF selling off their cattle herds
and engaging in the more profitable
sheep business. Although they have
plenty of free range for their cattle. the
business was not altogether profitable
by reason OF the wide territory over
which the cattle ranged, the tremendous
cost and time of the big round-ups, and
fhe loss by straying and thieving. 8,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
TO0ELE'S PIONEER DAY
A GOOD CELEBRATION
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
TOOELE, July 25-The unfufIing OF
the stars and stripes at sunrise marked
the beginning of the celebration Of Pho
neer day ri Tooele- This was followed
by the serenading OF the entire town by
the brass band. There was q meeting
at the tabernacle at 10 O'Clock, which
was opened by an invocation by c. r.
Mcbride. Governor Spry and E B. Ma
thewson delivered orations, and patriotic
songs were sung.
At about 1 o'clock special train took
a large crowd from Tooele up to the
Tooele plant of the international Suielt-
Ing and Refining company where Mr.
Mathewson made short talk. This was
an important move. as II marked the be-
ginning OF active operations at the plant.
Following this. there were races and
athletic contests OF all kinds, and then
d baseball game between the smelter
team and that from Murray. The latter
proved the victor in the ball game. win
ming by score OF TO 4. The batteries
were: For Murray. Heusser and Scott:
1or the smeter, Kilburn and Franks.
Margetts umpired the game.
The programme closed with a banquet
at the opera house in the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
News of the IntermOuntain ReqiOn
RAVCHMAN TRIES
STRYCHN|NE ROUTE
He Is Successful, and Dies
Within Ten Minutes After
Being Found.

William A Williams. a we'll known
rancher on the Uintah reserve and a
former resident OF Kamas, died at his
home near Ioka from Il dose Of strych-
nine administered by his own hand. The
body was taken to his former horne at
Kamas for interncnL The Duchesne
Record in its account Of the suicide says:
''The suicide was discovered by Farley
Mitchell, who at once called in Albert
Anderson. Williams lived but about ten
minutes after Anderson arrived. JUS
tice Beggs was notified of the matter
at once and the same morning an in
quest was held. The jury found that the
deceased came to his death by taking
strychnine and that possibly the poison
was taken through mistake. There was
no evidence that the act was or was
not premeditnted. Deceased left no
word or writing behind him of any kind.
The deceased was man about 45 years
of age. He was unmarried. So far as
could be ascertalned there was no rea-
son for his committing the act 1t is
stated that he was owing some little
money TO several OF the stores. and out
side OF this no reason can be assigned
for the deed"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BOYS
WILL REJOICE AT LAGOON
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 25.-Next Saturday has
been selected by the employees in the
Southern Pacific shops at Ogden for their
annual outing, Lagoon has been selected
as the place where the day will be spent
by the machlnsts, blacksmIthS and boiler
makers with their wives and families.
The full force will leave Ogden on an
early train over the Salt Lake q Ogden
railroad for the beautiful resort and will
return the same evening A programme
OF amusements, including athletic con-
tests, music and other features is being
arranged. The tug OF war" between the
machinists and blacssmlths promises to
be the most interesting of the athletic
contests The winners of the match will
meet the bolermakers who claim they
can outpull one OF the large Mallet loco
motives,
The committee In charge Of the ar
rangements is composed Of l.. Fife. chair
man. and George Bogard of the machin-
lists, ]. Garrett and Jack Kennedy of the
boilermakers, and George Peck and D.
Drysdale OF the blacksmiths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
HOT WEATHER DRIVES
PEOPLE TO THE RESORTS
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. July 25.-Pioneer DAY was OBJ
served here with the usual holiday spirit,
The extremely hot weather drove many
of those who were able to leave their
work TO the mountain resorts early in
the day. Fully 5000 people were in Og-
den canyon during the day, and all day
long the cars of the Ogden Rapid Transit
company, which left the city every fifteen
minutes. were packed TO the guards with
pleasure seekers. There were many pri-
and fishing in the mountains. Several
hundred people left during the morning
for Lagoon and resorts OF Salt Lake City.
All of the principal stores were closed
during the day. and the city and county
Offices, with most of the railroad Offices,
had the shades pulled down.
At Hooper, Plain City and other sec
gramrnes gram appropriate to the the Spirit is Of the the
day were carried out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
THE SANTAQUIN MURDER;
NO CLUE TO ATR0CITY
Special TO The Tribune.

PROVO, July 25.-Sheri6 George Judd
and Deputy Sheriff Al IIalcs arc back
from Santaquin, where they went TO in
vestigate the killing of Mosiah Gunder-
son. peaceful and respected citizen 90
yA:rs of age. The shooting has aroused
The people OF Santaquin as they have not
been aroused in years. Sheriff Judd says
that every effort Will be made to locate
the men but far real clue is in
sight According to Mr.. Judd, two boys
went 10 the home OF Mr.. Gunderson about
o'clock Saturday night and made q dis
turbance, mocSing and dcriding the old
man till he came to an upstairs window
and demonstrated with them, at That
they fired two shots ut the house. one
bullet striking in The window frame where
Mr.. Gunderson was standing The old
gentleman then got his shotgun, which
was not loaded, and started down stairs.
When the boys saw him coming they ran
and were followed by Mr. Gundcrson for
block and "a half The boys then went
behind tree and from ambush fired two
shots, one of them taking effect in Gun
dersons left lung and passing out below
the shoulder blade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
PACK FAMILY MEET:
REUNION AT KAMAS
Special to The Tribune.


KAMASs. July 25.-The annual Pack re-
union was held here on July % The
weather was perfect and everything
passed off pleasantly, Twenty three
families OF the Packs reside in Kamas
and others %ere prIent from Salt Lake
Dinner was served to about 200 under
the trees on the lawn Of Fred Pack, Jr
After dinner an interesting programme
was rendered. DR.. Fred Pack of the Uni
versity Of Utah spoke OF the remarkable
vitality of the family. Slas Pack gave a
brief history of the life of his father
John Pack. who had six wives and forty
three children. His posterty now mum
bers 524. The three living wives, Ruth
Jessie and Lucy. were present AUNT
Ruth is the Oldest member OF the fam
lily now living. She is 30 years old and
remarkably spry and hearty. She takes
a lively interest In life. and Is most en-
tertaining in conversation.
John Pack. Jr, was unanimously re-
elected president, and II was decided 10
hold the next reunion In Kamas, July
10, 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
FALLS FROM WAGON AND
SUFFERS HEM0RRHAGES
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. July 25.-Raymond Wardleigh
the A-year-old son of II. II. Wardleigh is
juries received by falling from q wagon
yesterday. The lad was riding on the
wagon which was loaded with wreckage
being removed to make way for q more
modern building. In some manner the
planks became loose on the wagon caus-
ing the boy to lose his hold and lie was
thrown 10 the ground One OF the wheels
OF the wagon passed over his left leg.
producing Il bad fracture at the ankle
The lad was taken To his home where he
has since suffered from three hemorrhagcs
from the head. He is reported TO be rest
ing easier this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
WILL TEST THE NEW
WEBER RIVER PLANT
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, July 25.-Wlthin the next few
days the Utah Light and Railway COM
pany will turn the waters from the We
Der river onto the wheel of the power
station, which is about completed. at the
mouth OF Weber canyon, for the purpose
OF testing the plant. Tests of the NAM
moth pipe line leading TO the power plant
already have been made. A few days
ago the full volume of the water in the
river was turned through the huge aque-
duct, which Is the largest OF its kind in
the world. The test was entirely salts
factory. The pipe line. which was built
by the j. p O'Nell Construction COM
pany of Ogden and the p ]. Moran Con-
struction company OF Salt Lake. leads
from the dam TO the power station over
q half-miIe distant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
ANOTHER INDIAN BREAKS
INTO JAIL AT OGDEN
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. July 25.-Tony Westfall.
claiming to be a Cherokee Indian, is ut
the city jail a suspect in connection
with several burglaries and robberies
which have been committed in Ogden
caliber revolver and pocket full OF
cartridges. He said that he purchased
the weapon to he used In target practice.
Westfall is believed to be u pal OF BIZ
Rio and Frank Bell, who were arrested
yesterday. They are also Cherokee In
dams. and have made confessions in
which responsibility for four holdups oc-
curing between midnight Saturday and
early Sunday morning is taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
WILL CELEBRATE THE
COMPLETION OF BRIDGE
Special 10 The Tribune.


MYTON. July 25.-People who live or
the lintlh reserve will celebrate the com
pleuon oil new bridge across the
There Will be big barbecue and ar
rangements will be made to care for Tho
great crowd which win be present, Sen
ator SmooL has been invited to deIive,
IN address and he has promised the com
nitl"e on arrangements that he will be
present If possible. Senator Sutherland
oas also been invited. Governor and
,thcr state officials, and in fact. prom
nent citizens from every portion of tLe
state will be invited 10 the bfs day Tho
visitors 10 the town Will be taken care
II ana arrangements Will be made tc
.ecd and lodge them :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Bicycle Thieves at Work.
Suecial to The Tribune

OGDEN, July 25.-Bicycle thievery has
become common practice In Ogden and
scarcely day passes but that a half
dozen complaints Of stolen wheels are
registered with the desk sergeant at the
city jail. Two men were picked up by
the police today on this charge and later
the owners Of the bicycles identified their
property. According to tho records of
the police department something like 500
bicycles were recovered in Ogden last
year after they had been stolen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Rapid Transit Gets New Cars,
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN July 25.--Two OF the handsome
new cars TO be used on the Ogden Rapid
Transit extension between Ogden ana
Brigham CITY. have arrived and may be
seen ut the old Rio Grandc depot on
Washington avenue. The cars arc forty
six feet In length and have a seating
capacity Of forty eight persons. The cX-
terror is painted In a dark green. Tho
ears are finished in elegant style inside
with rattan seats and highly polished
ash. The roof is of oval shape and built
along the same design found in steam
coaches. The cars are valued al $1,000
each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
The Day at Springville.

SpeclGT 10 Tho TrIDune.
SPRINGVILLE, July 25.-Pioneer day
was celebrated here today in an appro-
priate manner, There was literary
programme, which began at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon. music being furnished
by the Juvenile band OF Eureka. In the
afternoon there were games, races and
athletic contests. OF which the most inn
portant was n baseball game between
Mammoth Peak and Springville, which
to q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Rob Railroad Safe.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. July 25.-Georgo Lewis, spe-
cia agent OF the Union Pacific has re-
ported TO the police that safe belonging
To the railroad company had been robbed
at Coalvillc yesterday and two watches
stolen. Two suspicious characters seen at
Coalville the day before are suspected OF
the robbery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Burial of Mrs. Hales.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK. July e5.-The remains
OF Mrs. Maria Halcs. the widow OF the
late G. G. Hales, who died July %, were
buried from the City pavilion yesterday.
Mrs, Hales leaves brothers and great
number Of other relatives to mourn her
loss. The congregation was large and
the floral tributes very beautiful She
was born December t. 1912, and came to
Utah in 1852. and had lived at Spanish
Fork ever since
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Payson's Celebration.
speciaI To The Tribune.

CpeCIdI 10 TIC ITIDUNe-
PAYsoN. July 25.-The sixty third an
niversary of the arrival OF the Mormon
pioneers was fittIngly celebrated in this
city today. The attendance at the cele-
bratiou WAS large, and the day was most
enjoyably spent Judge o. W. Powers
of Salt Lake City delivered n master
full address. which was enthusiastically
received. Games and sports of all kinds
also were INDUCED in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
BOY OF FOURTEEN
DROWNED AT WEISER
Special to The Tribune.

WEISER, Idaho, July 25.-The Weiser
river has claimed another victim Yes
years, whose parents live In Oregon, four
or five miles from this city, was drowned
In the Weiser river. The point at which
the boy lost his life Is within the city
limits. In company with three other
small boys he went into the river, which
is about ten feet deep at that point.
He was an Indifferent swimmer and be-
coming exhausted went to the bottom.
He never came to the surface after go
ing down the first time.
The other boys were too small to rendef
him assistance. The body was recovered
This Is the fourth boy that has lost his
life in the Welser this year.
Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
James Riley Dead at Tooele.

Special TO The Tribune.
TOOELE. July 25.-James Riley, who
had been living here for about fourteen
months, died Sunday night with tumor
of the brain. Mr. Riley came here from
Livingston. Mont. and was for while
marshal OF Tooele. He was 3S years Of
age, and leaves wife and several step
children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
CITY COUNCIL WILL
RAISE THE TAX LEVY
Sneciai 10 The Trlbune.

OGDEN. July 25.-For the purpose Of
rcconsidering its action OF a week ago.
at 4-l0 mills upon. the mmenda ton
OF the tax committee: the city council
will hold a special session Tuesday night
No session was held tonight on account
of Pioneer day. Some of the members
of the council after thinking over the
matter OF the tax levy for this year. have
concluded that higher rate should be
/ fixed and II Is for this reason that the
special meeting Is called.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Fractures Her Arm,
Al TO The Trlllune.

SpecIaI 10 Tic TrIbune,
OGDEN: July 25,-Littlc Frances Nay
lin, the S-year-old daughter OF former
Deputy Sheriff +. J. Naylin, fell from the
back porch OF her home yesterday after
noon. fracturing her left arm near the
shoulder The bone was set by phy9i-
clan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 500, Independent $50
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
A NEW CONSTITUTION.

.rThe constitution for the State Of New
Mexico, framed by the convention, contains
these salient features. An elective corpo-
ration commission. having no judicial pow
els. but having the right 10 regulate rates
<.r- TRANSFORMATION and transmission, 10
grant charters and 10 supervise corpora
1ions. The initiative was rejected, but a
referendum clause was included Prohibi-
ton and local option We're excluded, but
The way Was left open TO the Legislature
70 deal with these questions. A stringent
ar,ti-pass section was adopted The con
s;iiution provides for an elective judiciary
from top 10 bottom and for elective state
oalcers II grants 10 women the right TO
vote at school elections and makes them
= sifle 10 be school directors and county
school superintendents. The constitution
2 so aholishes the fee system. II prohibits
scrarare schools for Anglo-SaXons ana
cranisli- Americans. No distinction Is 10
be made in the franchise in jury duty OF
in holding Office. other than that OF state
ard legislature. On account Of inability 10
speak English
After long debate the constitutional
convention of Arizona adopted the educa-
tional qualification in the election law pro-
VISION by q vote Of 3 to 81. The measure
requires that all electors must be able 70
read The constitution in English. As Ari-
zoua has q large population Of AleXicans
= no speak little or no English. a large per
,cniace Of the new states population VIII
he ferrived OF the franchise.
What has happened in the world OF
commerce that is significant" asked Busy