davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
News of the InterInOuntain ReQiOn
COMPANY FARM SOLD;
THREE SINNERS CINCHED
Snecial to The Tribune.

LOGAN, July 3i,-The sheriff, al a
foreclosure sale Saturday sold the
l20-acre farm OF the Riverside Farm and
Orchard company. located on the west
side OF Cache valley The property was
bought by a, ], Turner and Frank Pen
dieton of this city for $69I5. Thus ends
another OF tho enterprises which appar-
emily was started for the purpose of get
ting hold OF the publics money. 1t was
the intention to have great fruit farm
on this land. and many people were So
licitcd To Invest in II, and some did so
TO their sorrow evidently.
Milton 3. Shipp, seventeen year old
boy, who was arrested some time ago
for forgery. has been sentenced by
Judge Maughan to the reform school al
Ogden. The boy was wanted at Tooele
on similar charge.
Three men. one from Pocatcllo. one
from Providence and the third from,
Smith6eld, have been arrested on a
charge of felony, baviSg confessed to i'm
proper relations with a fifteen year old
girl of this city. Two OF them were
taken before Judge Braughnm this after
noon and were held To the district court
In $500 bail. which as yet they have been
unable to furnish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Happenings in Utah

The PRESBYTERIAN synod of Utah will
hold its annual meeting at American Fork
on August 2i-25. Rev. G. w. Martin Is
the moderator.
Lorenzo Farmer of Monroe suffered "a
very painful accident last week. He was
cutting the head OF copper rlvet with
n cold chisel and the piece flew up and
struck him sQuarcly on the pupil OF his
left eye, and he is still in danger Of hav-
ing that member permanently injured.
Gordon Bills of Salt Lake City and
Zora Wright OF Charleston. says the Wa
satch Wave. neither of whom are OF
age. appeared for marriage license
some time ago. but II was not granted
until July 2Sth, when the parents sane
ton was obtained and tho license granted,
Farmer Price OF Green River says the
Green River Dispatch. was Il few days
ago showing u branch cut from one Of
his apple trees that contained seventeen
large apples, The branch Itself being but
that many inches in length. Apple trees
all over the valley arc heavily laden with
fruit and this Will be Il banner year for
apples and pears especially.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
POLITICAL CANE
NOT YET CALLED
None Too Early to Commence
the Exercises and Define
Positions.
BILL GLASMANN AND
HARRY JOSEPH In RACE
These Two Patriots Hope TO
Wrest Congressional Nomi-
nation From Howell.
Monroe Csevicr County, Monitor:

Monroe (Sevicr County, Monitor:
The Monitor offers no excuse for start
Ing the political game. We believe that
II is none too early to commence the
exercises. There Is at the best only SIX
or eight weeks before convention time
and the game should be on. We under
stand that certain people who have been
conspicuous in past campaigns are not
possessed with any overwhelming desire
to discuss candidates and the like, but
we don't care. we're going to do so any
way.
The only state officials to be elected
are a congressman and judge OF the
supreme court and the state leGisla-
ture. which Will choose a successor to
Senator George Sutherland. The Re
publicans WILL no doubt, renominate
Congressman Joseph Howell and JUS
tice d. \. StHuD, though for congress-
man Mr.. Howell may have opposition
from the irrcpressible Bill Glassmann
OF Ogden, or Harry Joseph. So far we
have not noticed Farley P, Christensen
making his biennial tour through the
cow counties in frantic effort to dis
lodge Representative Howell,
on the Democratic side a very strong
sentiment prevails that the state con-
vention should nominate n candidate for
senator in order that the people may
know whom they are voting for If the
Democrats should carry the election. In
Powers. Samuel Newhouse. j. H. Moyle
and John Dern would, undoubtedly, be
among the most likely to be chosen. For
the honor OF running against Representa-
tive Howell number OF names have
been proposed. among them l.. r. Mar
tineau, who made the race a couple of
years ago; Frank X Nebcker of Logan,
Matt Thomas OF Salt Lake City, and
y. r. Porter of Davis county.
For Justice OF the supreme court Fer
dinand Erickson Of MI, Pleasant could
have the Democratic nomination for the
asking, but Mr.. Erickson is mayor of
Mt Pleasant and therefore a busy man
and is saying nothing,
Martin Jensen has served two terms
In the state Legislature and will prob
ably call that good. On the Republican
side James NJ. Peterson Of Rlchfield and
Henry c. Larsen OF Elsinore may be
contestants for the honor. Henry says
he is not running for anything, but we
have heard that story before. And then
we do not think that Mr. barsens days
OF usefulness in and for Sewer county
are vet at end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
RECLAMATION MEASURES:.
STATE LAND BOARD ACTS


Special 10 The Tribune,
BOISE. July 3l.-The sessions OF the
state land board during last week and
this have been prolific In important
measures affecting the various lrriga-
ton enterprises throughout the state.
Prominent among these have been the
acts concerning the North Side Twin
Falls tract, for which plans were ap-
proved for the mammoth reservoir which
is to cover 5000 acres OF land. The
board also acted favorably upon the
the settlers. for an extension of time
In which to establish residence upon the
lands as provided by the Carey act, This
was because of the shortage of water
regations following the break in the
Jackson lake reservoir where water was
stored for use during the dry part of
the season, The entrymen under the
Jerome segregation, were given until
October 15, 1910. to establish residence,
while no order was adopted with respect
to the Glover segregation. as II Is impos-
sble to ascertain at this time when
water will be available.
a second resolution was adopted by
the board assigning the rights. property
and franchises OF the South Side Land
and Water company for 1900 acres of
land to the Twin Falls Pumping COM
pany. These lands are situated above
the high line canal and the pumping
company will deliver TO the lands from
the canal by means of n pumping sys-
The board also granted the petition
of the officials OF the Owyhee lrriga-
ton company for an increase from $50
10 s45 per acre In the price of water
rights on their lands. This project Is
situated In the central part OF Owyhce
county and covers about 5000 acres. In
support of the application for an In
crease Of $l5 per acre, the excessive
cost OF construction on account OF tho
land being situated 40 miles from the
railroad was advanced, State Engineer
Martin, according 10 Instructions from
the board. reported concerning the mat
ter and recommended that the increase
be allowed.
map for the right OF way of two
reservoirs and the canal system to be
constructed In Washington county near
Cambridge and Council was filed yes
terday This means the reclamation of
IL 900 acres under the Carey act. The
lands 10 be irrigated are across the
Wciscr river from the Mesa orchard.
and lie I'm II fine fruit belt.
The statement has been authorized by
the officials OF the North Side Twin
Falls Land and Water company that
the contracts have been let for the i'm
mediate construction Of the Jerome res
ervoir and the names OF the contract
ors made public. viz. Donald Grant d
Co.. and Conway Wilhite,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
ApOstIe-SenatOr Breaks Loose
in an Address at Spanish
Fork, Utah.
BITTER IN ABUSE OF
THOSE OUTSIDE CHURCH
Furnishes a TRADE of Abuse
Against Those Who Do Not
IndOrse Bogus Prophet.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK. July 31.-The apos-
tolic senator from Utah was the speaker
here tonight at the city pavilion, where
he delivered an address before the Young
Mems Mutual improvement association.
The apostle forgot himself and launched
forth in TRADE against the wicked Cen
tiles such as has not been heard here iii
years; in fact. not since the days when
the nanites could be summoned at a
moments notice
In unusually bitter language. he re-
ferrcd TO those who were not OF the Nor
mon faith and who did not believe that
the bogus prophet and lawbreaker who
heads the church. who lives his religion
with five wives and continues to bring
illcgitimate children into the world, waf
real prophet
Praised the Priesthood.
This apostolic ambassador OF the domi-
nant church To the senate of the United
States paraded the priesthood as para
gons OF virtue. He declared that virtue
was nearly perfection III the Mormon
church and particularly among thl
young men, the young elders Of whom
he made the absurd and ridiculous state
ment that % per cent Of them were q
pure as when they came into the world
He declared that he was being perse
cuted, as was also the priesthood. be-
cause they all lived their religion.
Said Spies Were Around.
He was bitter against those whom HI
designated as spies, who, he said, wert
now writing stories against the churcl
for eastern magazines, notably the Cos
mopolitan. who. he said were writln;
stories denouncing the MormoDs unde
the caption of THE Mormon ColleG'
Girls These stories he said. were writ
ten by woman who had spent three
months here and who had sped upon lh'
Mormons in their homes. and he was es
peClaliy bitter against her.
He neglected TO state. however tina
the church had employed a number o
persons 10 write stories for eastern mag
aZines and papers filed with gush ant
flapdoodlc and tommYrot notably serle
that IS running in Golfers Weekly an,
which paper, in its Issue OF July 50
contained story. The Mormon Colleg'
Girl, the Coed, Her Ideas and Ways. II
University OF the Faith" which Il
filed with CUFF OF the worst sort, anc
written 10 mislcad the people in the east
Most Bitter Address.
His address. as said, was the wors
heard here In years, and coming as 1
did from an apostle and from a Unite'
States senator. has incensed not onl.
the Gentle portion OF the community
but also the Mormon portion. He spok
for nearly two hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Plea for Temperance.
/, The Tribune.

OGDEN. July 3l.-An eloquent plea
for temperance and n national movement
for prohibition was heard at the Ogden
tabernacle this afternoon when Dr.. A.
r, Watkins, prohibition lecturer OF
wide reputation. addressed large gath
ering,
Statistical facts showing the enormous
sums involved in the liquor traffic each
year in the United States and the many
crimes which originate from the use and
sale OF intoxicants. were the basis of
the lecturers address.
DR.. Watkins was invited TO Ogden by
the Ogden Bettermcnt league, under
whose direction the temperance meeting
was held The speaker was introduced
by the Rev, G.. w. McCrcery OF the First
Methodist church. &, G, Richards OF the
Ogden state presidency, presided at the
meeting,
Special music was given by the taber-
naclc choir under the direction OF Prof.
Joseph BalIantync. director.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
tHESE ARE THE LOCAL A. D. 8.
DRUGGISTS:


sctrainm- johnson Store, NO. I, End SO.
and W. Temple,
senramm johnson Store, No. 2, Main and
Fifth South.
schramm- johnson Store, NO. 3, IBt Wess
and S. Temple.
Schramm- johnson Store, No. &, Main and
1st South streets.
6chranm johnson Store, NJ 5 Ia Ex-
change place.
Brigham ST. Pharmacy, corner E and s.
Temple.
oodhe-Pitto Drug Co., cor. 1st So and
Main streets.
w. \. Dayton Drug Co., cor. End So. and
State streets.
Halliday Drug Co.. State and E 1st So.
streets.
University Drug Co.. 13th East and end
South streets.
e. T. 6tudness, 6s4 Third Ave.
OouIl Drug Co.. 33S Main street
Frank e. WhItworth, End So, and sth
East streets.
Robson Drug Co.. s7s 1st avenue.
Hoover Drug Co., pol w. 2nd South.
Coombs Drug Co., 4th South and State
streets.
Boyle Drug Co., 9Th East and 9Th South.
State st. Pharmacy. cor. 7th South and
State streets.
Hospital Pharmacy, cor. 7th North and
Second West
Murray City Pharmacy. Murray. Utah.
( eat Side Pharmacy. Corner Eighth West
( Second 6oA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
OPENING OF THOMAS DEE
HOSPITAL AT OGDEN CITY
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 31.-The Thomas d. Dee
Memorial hospital which is being built
by the family To pcrpetuate the memory
Of the late Thomas u, Dee, at a cost of
Sl01. 900. VIII be completed some time in
October. The hospital is situated on
Twenty sixth street, between Capital
avenue and Harrison avenue. which is
one OF the most imposing eminences in
the city. When completed. this viii be
one of the most modern and up-to-date
institutions OF Its kind In the west FIX
lures and everything pertaining to II be-
Ing the best that II was possible to OBJ
tain.
\ number of Institutions. as we'll as
individuals. of Ogden, are furnishing
rooms and wards, and the Ogden Medi-
Cal association is furnishing the onerat-
ing rooms at a cost OF about $4,000.
The trustees are arranging for formal
opcring of the hospital, which will be
some time i'm October.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
POLICE CHIEF TALKS
ABOUT THE CHILDREN
Special TO The Tribune,

OGDEN. July Sl.-Thc irrcparable mis-
take OF parents who lose the compan-
ionship of their children. and who fail TO
show a proper interest In matters which
interest the young, was the theme OF an
address delivered by Chief of Police
Thomas T.. Browning at the Harrisville
meeting house this afternoon.
The parents class, which usually meets
In the morning, had postponed its meet
ing until the afternoon, so that there
would be n full attendance Chief
BrowninE's address was filled with sage
and sound advice TO fathers and moth.
ers, which IL followed would prevent
many boys and girls straying from the
straight and narrow path.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Ogden Makes Marine Record.

OGDEN, July 3l.-The percentage Of
examination TO enter the marine service
at the local government recruiting of
hce for the past month has been greater
than at any other recruiting office in
the United States, according TO the rec
ords recently received here. Out of 1916
applicants twenty-four men were accept
ed for marine service after their ply
stcal condition had been approved by Dr.
j. McCune, the examining physician. Out
OF a grand total of 1852 applications re-
celved at all of the recruiting offices In
the United States for enlistment in the
marine service, only 425 were accepted
Sergeant ]. ID. Bauer In charge OF the
local Office. is elated over the record made
here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Funeral of Mrs. Clifford.
scial to The Tribune

'SDtcIdl 10 i ne 11lDunc.
OGDEN. July 31,-Impressve funeral
services for Mrs. Nora Clifford were held
at the North Ogden cemetery today at
noon. Bishop Counsellor James Storey
conducted the services and the follow
ing delivered brief addresse: Mark Rey-
nolds, Charles Storey, John w. Gibson.
Newman H. Barker and Bishop James
Ward. Each of the speakers paid q
high tribute to the deceased and her
untirng work in the Mormon church.
The ward choir furnished appropriate
selections and solos were sung by Miss
Amanda Ellis. Burial was al the North
Ogden cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Nj FREE SPEECH
IN OGDEN CITY
Josephite Elders Are Arrested
by an Irate Keeper
of Parks.
ELDERS OF RE0RGANIZED
CHURCH TAKEN TO JAIL
Chief of Police Browning De-
clares They Said Insulting
Things About Church.
.Snccial 10 The Tribune.

special 10 The ITiDune-
OGDEN, July 3l-An effort to bride
free speech In Ogden is being attempted
ny certain city officials in the case OIL
John Davis and j D. Stead. two preach-
crs in the Rcorganized Church oi Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints. commonly
known as Josephltes.
Until last Friday night these two men
have been preaching on the north siue
OF the city hall square on Twenty-hith
street. between Washington and Grant
avenues Some plain truths, IN pam
language have been told about the MOT
mon church. The nightly discussions, IN
which many Mormons took part, con,
tinued with more or less ieroGney ven ,f uhb,, me
Josephite preachers. got up TO answer
the remarks OF j. Van Dyke. returned
Mormon missionary, but before before nc GGon.s Goui9 q
city park superintendent and a member
Of the Mormon faith, grabbed nm rouEn.
" by the arm and demanded by what
right nc claimed the privilege ol speak
Ing on the ctty's public GROUNDS
Park Keeper Too Active.
AS MAYOR William Glasmann and Chief
Of Police Browning had given Davis ana
his colleague permission 10 speak. Davis
told the outraged park superintendent
was not satisfactory to the park Superin-
tendcnt. who declared that the grass on
the lawn was being Injured by the
auditors. and demanded that Davis and
Stead accompany him TO the police sta
tion. They did so, and after a confer
cncc with the chief OF police the TWO
Joscphte preachers were told they could
not continue their meetings near the
park
Insults Mormon Church.
When. pressed for reason. Chief
Browning declared tina, they had said
Insulting things about the Mormon
church. Van der Schuit evidently
thought the same way. as he had at
tended several OF the meetings at the
same place where tho TWO Joscphites
had been speaking for exactly one week,
but did not realize that the park grass
was In danger until the Josephites
seemed To be getting the best OF the
nightly religious debates.
John Davis is the Josephite preacher
who was hootcd and spat upon in the
public streets by crowd OF hoodlums
during a religious service which he was
conducting here about two years ago. He
and Stead say that they have consulted
attorneys and viii continue TO hold their
meetings at some public place. despite
the protest OF the Mormon city officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
Sanpeto County School;
ial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
EPHRAIM, July 31.-An idea of where
some Of the taxpayers money goes can be
gained from the report OF the county
treasurer for Sanpete county for the year
1909 which shows that the district schools
received the following amounts;
From special taxes levied. $50. 795. SO /,
from state tax, $29O46; from county tax
$40. 300: paid TO county superintendent OF
schools salary. etc, sl345.95: total $780,
iS7.d9.
There were $3.50 children attending
school during the year From the total
amount received from taxes II Will be
seen that the education OF each child
during the year cost $50 CT.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
z,l1a1!!lRzz;, 4Ih

Has tendency to give gloss, brill
fancy, beauty and life to dry,
harsh, brittle, unsightly hair. 1t
cleanses the scalp, does away with
dandruff, imparts healthy action OF
the blood to the roots and stimu-
lates growth of the hair.
Men who want to protect their
hair. and women who would add
to their attractlveness, should try
this preparation, which is absolute
ly safe and harmless, and one OF
the best made by the great Amer
lean Druggists Syndicate of 10000
reputable druggists. Get it at any
A. D. S. drug store, where you see
this sign in the window.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Park City Miners Rest Well
Special to The Tribune.

PARK CITY. July 31.-Edoord ,,,.
and Arthur Cost, the young men whr
were badly injured last night bv tbe col
lapse OF balcony at the Florence the
tho more badly hurt of the two re H.
suffered "A fracture of the collar bone and
badly wrenched back causes him MIL
pain. COSTS most serious injury is q
broken wrist IT develops now that J,vo no
was taken sick while dancing, and tba
he and Goist and other young men uan,
out on the balcony to get a breath ~
tirely without warming GU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
BUYS'S MONUMENT
UNVEILED AT HEBER
Special to The Tribune.

HEBER. July 31.-The monument
erected to the memory OF William Buys
late editor of the Wasatch Wave, was
unveiled here this afternoon with appro-
pirate exercises. There were several ad-
dresses by the townsmen of the tate
newspaper man The music WAS fur
nishcd by the Hcbcr Choral society. un-
der the direction OF Prof Whitaker
The attendance was large. The monu-
ment was purchased by popular sub
scrlption and is a handsome one. The
ceremonies were held in Heber cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Happy End to Romance.
to The Tribune.

OGDEN, July 3I.-A romance OF sew
eral years standing which originated in
England, came to n happy culminatioD
yesterday when Thomas Henry Upton, a
resident Of Ogden, led Miss Frances
Avery TO the marriage altar. Miss Avery
arrived from Kent. England, last week
TO meet her sweetheart. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. j. T.. Carver
OF the First Presbyterian church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Last Sad Rites.


Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 3I.-The funeral of Mrs.
Ann Richards, who died at her home in
North Ogden last week. will be held
at the North Ogden meeting house Mon
day afternoon at . o'clock, Bishop
James Ward will have charge OF the
services. Interment Will be in the North
Ogden cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
NEW Worlds Record

SHEPPARD bs@kIs' sToISe the July 1ou;: ;S:l-Melvin W.
fSn, lSr two thirds of a mig m;le record today
one % fiftb barH; X; His time was !" az race at
mark So set 'l as, second better ''f Than no or
the Italian sss chamyniarr ysar by Emilio % LnnFb, !be
, Dan o'Hearne added On ,, the same track
two Sm hons 10 nh his own worlds 1ar.e.s racn Of
is 81 "Tps fee, ana jump. His psS record fof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01

Wooie wns o,,,ne ana beautiful life of III, a.,
and and eaysa eaosized She was Il s wears departed
ol friends Mho ~1rS%S bsa S5ela,ves and hos ase
roi years she had bsar IN nigh esteem.
physcaIe sne church affairs and sn,ql desnii work
post of duty. was always at her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Funeral of Mrs. j. w. Fotherinpbam

Special 10 The Tribune.
BEAVER. July 31.-On Friday af,or
noon services over the remains of Mrs
John w Fotheringham. a member ~
Beavers, most highly respected familico o'
were held from the stake tabernnniS' Is
Bishop G. T. Parkinson presiding. ,rha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
= a 8 . RIA

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 36c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09
FEMININE FADS and FANCLES
by Coral CIyce.

ter they arc put up, instead of six OF
eight months later
Cooked strawberry juice or straw
berry sirups make n delicious flavor
ing for summer drinks, and need not
be expensive. Fruit punches of scy-
eral sorts are much improved by
flavoring them with the raw berry,
but the cooked juice is even more de-
licious.
Some Of the inexpensive fruit bases
for preserves are not in season until
the strawberry has come and gone.
but the following English recipe
shows that something can he used
With the strawberry.
Economical Strawberry Jam.--Four
pounds of strawberries. three pounds
of rhubaIb cllt into short bits. Put
pound fof pound of sugar and fruit,
ana boil until done. Try q little in n
saucei, and II it stiffens the jam is
ready.
For strawberry siruD make n thick
sirup Of sugar and water. ana to this
add tho strawberry juice, The most
thorough way to prepare the berries
is 70 crush and let them stand as long
as they will keep without deteriorat-
ing. then strain them through a bag.
If carefully made, fruit sirups OF any
sort are among the greatest luNuries
Of the house, and they need not be
prohibitive in cost.