davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05
CRUELTY TO TREES
IN THE BIG CITIES,

Trees, especially in large cities ana
along roadways, are subject 10 msny
forms OF mutilation, Horses are al
lowed to eat the bark and new wood,
telephone and telegraph companies cut
away Unfortunately and when lde-
walks or paving Is TO be laid the roots
are hacked and cut away without any
regard for the tree.
In some OF our large, progressive
cities clubs have been formed with the
aim Of putting before the careless
public ideas which will tend to put an
end Ia all needless cruelty Small
cities and villages should heed this
movement as II Is much easier TO ac-
complish results In small places than in
the larger and results are more notice
able.
An Injurious method which Is not so
noticeable and not 80 well known to
the inexperienced il that OF improper
pruning tree Is not only injured by
cutting on large branches but when IL
Is done 80 that large ragged stumps
are left the injury Is incalculable. "a.
though II IL true that pruning must be
practised 20 produce a symmetrical
shape. still the best rule Is 20 prune as
little as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05
FEW ACCIDENTS IN
LOCAL CELEBRATION
One Death and -Four MINOR injuries
All That Are Reported None
Injured Seriously.

Few accidents marred salt Lakes OBJ
seryance Of Independence day, and on
~ one fatality was recorded tho death
of William Robb Brown, who died yes
terday morning from the effects OF a
bullet wound accidentally inflicted by
his chum, Howard stillwen.
The few accidents reported were gen
orally Of a minor nature. Emmett Nc
cabe. a Postal Telegraph messenger
was struck over the left eye by ny
ing firecra cker. while he was seated on
the curb i'm front OF the telegraph ONCE
Yesterday afternoon. He was taken TO
the Office OF DR.. w. F. Beer in the
Rnston building, but his injury was
found not TO be serious
Flbert White. aged "a years OF Lark
was taken 70 the Or. Groves Latter
dav saints hospital yesterday AFTER
noon. suffering from severe burns about
the body. caused by the accidental ig'
milton OF fireworks which he had been
carrying. -.
walter Casperliner. son OF j. p. cas-
neriiner, IO7S Lake street, was also
the victim of n premature explosion OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05

day night, the guests Of honor 10 be
the members Of the American Woman
league.
MIR and Mrs. ~ II Dale and Mr
and Mrs. VIII Browning spent sunday
ana the Fourth at the Hermitage
Mr. ana Mrs, Ira Wines have spent
several days at the Hermitage In Os-
den canyon
Miss Selma stanford Will give n
china shower party on Wednesday eve
ming FOR Miss Edna Cammomile. whose
marriage 10 Don l.. Lenzl takes place
shortly.
Miss Dorothy Jennings Is guest Of
honor this afternoon at a luncheon
given by Mrs, James Jennings and Miss
Katherine Jennings, at the home or
Mrs. l.. @ Dinwoodey.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer u Jones left
yesterday for Santa Barbara. where
they viii spend the summer
Mir and Mrs Scion SpIro have gone
to san Francisco for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs c. s. Lindley of salt
Lake and Mr.. Llndleys mother who
Is here visiting from Los Angeles spent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05

Sunday and the Fourth at the Hermit
age In Ogden canyon.
Miss Winnie Rhoades will be guest
OF honor at a bridge party on Thurs
day night TO be given By Mrs. Richard
Reyes
Miss phema johnson has gone TO
North Carolina to attend the wedding
OF her brother Heber. and from there
will go TO Boston To attend the National
Teachers Convention. Later she Will
visit New York Washington, Philadel-
phia, Chicago and ~. Louis
Miss Mercy Lewis viii be one of
Tnursdays hostesses. entertaining at
an afternoon card party.
The Woman's Republican club will
meet on Monday, July IL, al the home
OF Mrs William Spry
The Country club has issued It's list
OF events and dates for the present
month,
Mrs. Frank l.. King and daughter
Alice loft yesterday TO spend the sum o.
mer on the coast
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace c. Hunter have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS

Shubcrt--Eliminating the question
able five minute scene In the wild
waves" act, In which four giils IN
bath houses threaten Cand come with
I'm a few things OF carrying out their
threat to dtsrobe in plain view Of the
audience. the bill at the shubert this
week Is the kind man Is looking for
IL he has an hour and a half to squan-
der, and decides to take in" some non
sensical things To help him shake OF
care and make him laugh In spite OF
himself.
THE Merry Rounders," by the Allen
curtis company, built for laughing
purposes only" is a string Of incense
quential things hung on to-nothing.
However. IL embraces some very pretty
scenes, some entertaining dancing
choruses. and some catchy songs. The
songs and duets by Maybelle Baker anu
Charlie Reilly were good, Gross Your
Heart" a duet, the best. The song, I'm
on My Way to Reno" with its human
Illustrations Is about as good a sermon
on the follies OF divorce as is often
heard. Splash Me" by Lille Suther-
land and the chorus girls, made hit
with the audience Some OF the char
acter work of Henry Auerbach ana
Jack Curtis was clever.
Typical Of "rhe Merry Rounders'
was the song. 'When Hop Scotch Mary
Took Her First Scotch Highball.' The
saloon, drinking, gambling, prize night
ing. Irritation were made light OF ana
were characteristic Of the skit; winding
up with that entirely unnecessary and
uncalled for disrobing act. makes OF
"The Merry Founders" far from the
kind OF a show that parent would
care 10 take his children TO see. and
illustrates that Mr.. Florence. II ne
wishes to preserve the reputation OF hls
house. as q family resort, should eXer-
else censorship over the productions.
Mission-TomoTrow night Is the
Ia ~ opportunity 10 see the bin OF the
| week. as the summer season then comes
TO an end.
Moving Pictures-At the Luna and
late hig audiences wore attracted by tho
popular bills presented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05
PLANT TOO COSTLY.
Health onicials Investigate seattle'-
incincratory.

Seattle's incinerating garbage plant
costs too much In proportion 20 It's
advantages 10 merit duplication In this
city. according to the report OF Or :
q. Paul, city health commissioner and
George +. McGonagie. city engineer,
who have just returned from a tour OF
inspection ~ the Seattle plant. Exclu-
slvc Of the hauling Il costs Seattle -
cents a ton TO get rid Of its garbage;
here IL costs from 30 TO 30 cents a
ton. The cost OF esta bishing a plant
here similar 10 the one ut seattle
would 10 about s100.0 900 The expense
of disposing ~ garbage at Portland,
which II installing a plant will be at
least 81 ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05
SOMETHING DOING ALL DAY
.,,,cd In Town, But ftgures
SHOW More Who Went Far From
The Madding Crowds
.--,n-rr ruE CROWDS WE'RE,

vesrly 10000 people LETT thelr
N'a' ,ordsv for the cooling shades.
MONT ,,,ntain dells, the briny baths
lne ~r,ssv riots offered by the re-
anu n ana near the city to partic-
~, az cerh one felt inclined in the
p,ehrstion Of the Fourth OF July.
ssss's"ssnds remained IN the city during
~ ,norning hours and witnessed the
u.r.5e and listened to the exercises or
natriotic nature at Liberty pafh.
rhase with sporting proclivitles re-
rsincd 20 see the greasy pig chase
,sa greas, role climb and the basket
,n lu and baseball at the park, In the
V,'t,tns, ia vast crowd thrOnged the
e'o,ordrome AT Wandamere; others
ANA tho bathing trains bound for
esi,sir beach and the Lagoon trains
a'ere ali crowded, both going and COM
inc Emigration canyon taxed the
~. cit, of IFS electric road In haul
~ ,So tho crowds back and forth be
.aeen this city and Point Lookout,
ubfe the salt Palace drew its wonted
crowd Of pleasure seekers.
At THE RESORTS.
/ F. Langford, manager Of Saltair,
Ia tbere were fullS- q 600 admissions
a, me gates OF the lake resort. The
bathing department was heavily
nstronlzed an day. Notwithstanding the
vird which arose early in the day and
continued most Of the afternoon. Tho
CROWD was orderly and the day passed
on without accident.
Jacob Bergorman, lessee of Lagoon,
said the pretty Davis county resort
Wa throngcd all day. a feature of the
afternoon was the displaying OF tho
returns from the Jetfries- Johnson
prlzcfght on the grounds, and the in
ierest was just as keen among the
women as among the men. The fresh
water bathing. the dancing pavilion
and skating rink were kept going at
ful capacity until the last train left
for the city. many remaining 70 see
the beautiful illumination OF the
grounds In the evening.
Frederick Heath. manager Of Salt
Palace. said the city resort held its
own Yesterday. I'VE have had better
days said Mr. Heath, but not under
the circumstances. All the concessions
were busy. and we had a good day"
s. n Love said that Wandamere had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05

Foleys Kidney Remedy viii cure
any case OF kidney and bladder trou-
bile not beyond the reach OF medicine.
No medicine can do m ore --Schramfn
Johnson Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05

fireworks. and sustained burns about
the hands and body
George Harum. "a Greek section hand
working on the oregon short Line, re-
ceiyed bullet wound in the LETT thigh
from the accidental discharge OF a re-
Volver which he had carried I'm his
pocket Harum was removed 10 the
Or. Groves Iatter-day Saints hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05

gone for an easter ntrlp TO last two
months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05

Have you tried floating at saltalr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Ethel Mount ontertains a few
friends informally this afternoon in
honor OF Miss Rhoades.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. whitley spent
Sunday at the Hermitage and Idlewild
In Ogden canyon.
a large affair Of the week will be the
lawn party to be given by Mrs. r..
Bonnemort and Mrs Coray Alburton
at Mrs Ronnemort's home on Thurs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05
THE MoRMONs AND THE
TIIEATFR.

An interesting compilation, forming
the history OF theatricals in SAT- Lake
by the late John 8. Lindsay Tor SAFE
M the Dcseret News Book Store. Price
Soc
Cañon City record., 1910-06-02
ACKNOWLEDGE 1T.
Canen City Has to Bow to the Inev-
itabIe-Scores Of Endorsements
Prove It.

After reading the public statement
of this fellow sufferer given below.
you must come to this conclusion: A
remedy which cured years ago, which
has kept the kidneys in good health
since, can be relied upon to perform
the same work in other cases. Read
this:
Lewis. Scheeley. 1916 W. Second
street, Florence. Colo. says: 81 have
never regretted that used Doan's
Kidney Pills and I have made this
statement to many people who have
questioned me in regard to the tes-
timonial gave in favor of this rem
edy in December. 1906. For ten or
twelve years ! was hardly able TO
do any work on account of backache
and disordered kidneys. The former
trouble was not only severe, but per-
sstent and If I over-exerted myself
or walked for any distance. I became
all tired out. The contents of three
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills made
me well and have not had the
slightest recurrence Of the Difficult
ties. Doan's Kidney Pills deserve tht
entire credit for my cure, as they
are the only medicine 1 used"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
| States.
Remember the name-Doan's ant
take no other. For sale by all drug
i gists.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-02
NEW PRINCIPAL ELECTED.
From Tuesdays Daily.

VIM. A. Walls, for the past year
principal OF the Kent high school at
Kent. O.. has accepted the position
of principal of the Canon City high
school for the next school year.
Hr. Walls is graduate of Mt. YER
non college at Alliance. o.. which is
the same school from which Prof.
SIutz was graduated. Mr.. Wallace
has studied in the Columbia uniyer-
sity.
Mr.. Walls will be professor in the
Latin department OF the Worcester
university (ohio) during the summer
months.
Mr.. Walls comes to this school
highly recommended.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-02
WANTS TO HELP SOME ONE.

For thirty years J. F. Boyer OF Fer
tile, Mo, needed help and couldn't
find 1t. That's why he wants to help
some one now. Suffering so long
himself he feels for all distress from
Backache. Nervousness, Loss OF APP
petite. Lassitude and Kidney dis
orders. He shows that Electric Bit
ters works wonders for such troubles.
Five bottles" he writes, wholly
cured me and now am well and
hearty" It's also positively guaran-
teed for Liver Trouble, Dyspepsia,
Blood Disorders, Female Complaints
and Malaria. Try them soc at Hun
ter and Palmer.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-02
BAND CONCERT A
GREAT TREAT
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The complimentary concert given
by the Canon City band last night
was certainly treat to the people of
this city in every way. The only
thing against II is that the concerts
will not be continued during the
summer months. A good band Is one
OF the essential organizations OF all
good tourist towns ana why can't this
city have good one II Il is a town
Of that sort.
There is talk now OF having
drum corp as well as a good band in
this city. and what more would a town
want than two organizations of thIs
kind
The Canon City band, under the
leadership OF Mr.. w. @. Spreyer. who
is certainly capable OF the position
should be able to hold their own with
any organizations of its kind In the
country.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-02

We were young. strong. eager to en-
list. and we all felt that We were Do
ing right.
The American volunteer soldier
represented a type OF citizens and
soldiers that has had few equals and
no superiors. After more than four
years OF strife. this greatest war
of modern times was ended. Victory
was won by the North. Comrades OF
both sides. does any one know ex-
cept us. of those four years Of hard
ship. privation, suffering. deathf
Does any one know, but us. what that
victory cost?
"Neyermore o. God OF 1ovei
May so fierce a strife
Shake the Nation 70 It's base
Menacing It's life"
A glorious characteristic OF the
American people. Is its willingness to
submit to the will OF the majority.
A majority had declared the Nation
indlvisible. These years OF war had
settled this question for all time. Our
Nation is indivisible, with protection
and Justice for all Now a unites
country. We are all banded togeth-
er to maintain its laws. uphold its
honor. protect its institutions and
preserve Its flag. A united country
with no sectionaiism, no factions, but
nation OF ninety millions OF people
rich In all things (but above all. rich
In peace). making US one OF the great
world powers.
Surely the heroes OF this war vsrs
not all on one side. In the battle OF
Gettysburg. one company Of ths 3sth
North Carolina. had every man and
officer, more or less wounded. and
the orderly sergeant made out his rs-
port with a bullet In each leg.
Forgotten be all the differences %
the past To these men OF the South.
our brave. selfsacrificing. honorable
foes. we bring today our rcmsm-
brance. in beautiful flowers. Many Of
those who lie here. ~ well as ucst
OF the comrades who wore the gray.
residing here. have had the pleas
ure OF calling friend" and OF know
ing them TO be good. loyal cittssns
OF this commonwealth.
Mr.. Mayor. thank you for the hon
or you have given me. I am dad OF
this opportunity OF showing my ~
spect and my feelings for my oom-
rades who wore the gray
Brave American Soldiers.
Brave Confederate Comrades
bring my offering as a tribute tc
your memory"
Cañon City record., 1910-06-02
SCARED INTo SOUND mEALrH.

Mr.. b. F. Kelley, Springfield. ILL.,,
writes: "A year ago / began to be
troubled with my kidneys and blad-
der, which grew worse until l be-
came alarmed at my condition. I
suffered also with dull. heavy head
aches and the action OF my bladder
was annoying and painful. / read OF
Foley Kidney Pills and after taking
them a few weeks the headaches left
me, the action Of my bladder was
again normal. and was free Of ali
Distress" Sold by Mitchell & Egbers
Palace drug store.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-02
LEAVE FOR
MONTANA
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Rev. S. F. Entorf and family will
leave this city tonight for Belgrade
Mon t. where they will make their
home. Mr.. Entorf has accepted the
pastorage of the First Presbyterian
church at Belgrade.
Belgrade is sman town a few
miles from the city of Bozeman.
man, Mont. where the Montana Agri-
cultural college is located and is in
the heart of great agricultural coun-
try. Mr.. Entorf's son. Paul, will en-
ter the Montana State Agricultural
college at Bozeman this fall and his
son, Harold, will enter a position in
the Belgrade State bank. The other
boys of the family will enter the
schools of Belgrade.
Mr.. Entorf regrets leaving Canon
City, where he has made his home for
the past six years, but thinks there
is a better opportunity for himself
and family at Belgrade.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-02
DIED OF MEASLES AT
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS
From Tuesdays Daily.


A message to the Daily Record
from Denver this afternoon an
nounces the death at Steamboat
Springs, Colo, this morning of the
two children OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
Leckenby from meales after a brief
Illness. They are Martin Paul
Leckenby and Henry De Witt
Leckenby. aged and years respec-
lively. Mr.. Leckenby is the editor OF
the Steamboat Springs Pilot, one of
the best newspapers In the northwest
part of the state. and has a host OF
friends throughout the state who will
regret to learn of the double be-
l'reavement that has come upon his
household. The writer conveys to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leckenby his coincidence
and expresses sorrow that death ha,
entered the family circle and stlfled
its hopes and ambitions.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-02
DELIVERED
BY I. B. COULTER
From Tuesdays Daily.

| Efom Aucoo4y . OaAiy-
T. B. Coulter delivered the follow
ing eulogy at the Confederate monu-
ment in Greenwood cemetery yester-
day morning on behalf of his COM
rades who wore the Federal blue in
the memorable conflict between the
North and the South over the slavery
question. He said:
THE beautiful custom of decor
ating with flowers and flags the
graves of our comrades, grows more
and more impressive as the years
pass by. Certainly. Memorial Day.
with all it's wealth of meaning and
of recolIections. becomes dearer to
the heart of the old soldier each year.
May We teach lessons of patriotism by
| our lives. and by our presence.
Today. the thoughts OF battles and
marches. OF comrades dead and dy-
ing. will come to us as solemn men,
cries. The thousands on thousands
who sleep In the South land. many in
graves unknown. we would gladly
honor in our memory We love 10
think that as we, a little band. are
so engaged. over our whole land. In
city and country. our Nations Sab
bath" is being observed
efore another Memorial Day comes.
the half century mark will have been
passed. since the beginning OF the
Civi war. A war that seemed to be
inevitable: a war upon which we look
back. comrades, as no one else can;
war of brothers Boys OF the same
family. either from principle. or en-
tirely influenced BY environment en-
tered the army OF their choice. some
times fighting side by side. sometimes
srrayed in battle against each other.
How quickly nation raises TO repei
the attacks Of a foreign enemy: an
enemy against whom war has been
declared and whose advance must be
repulsed, or whose power must be
checked. How different the Civfl
war, where enemies were found In
the sacredness OF home. We were
all brothers OF our great family.
America. The nation had come 20 the
point whore Its right even To exist
must be tried out In the court OF
battle ,s,ss.
Environment. very largely governs
our opinions. This Is shown IN all
things. civil. political or religious. II
was easy for MS OF the North. TO
expouse its cause. feeling that our
country's very life was threatened.
Our brothers OF the South felt the
same Impulse. To rally TO the defense
Of their institutions and their homes.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-02
SPELLING CONTEST FOR MAY.

The last spelling contests OF the
school year were held on May 2s. TWO
hundred and sixty-nine pupils missed
no words. The following is q list of
the grades arranged In order Of ex-
cellence:
Woods, Miss MCGOWAN. Miss See
lye.
Second Grade-Mrs. McCorkle.
Miss MCGOWAN. Miss Terry. Miss Nc
Connell. Miss Proctor.
Third Grade-Miss Finlee, Miss
Songer, Miss Mcconnell. Miss Bun
bury.
Fourth Grade-Mrs. Money. Miss
Lucas. Miss Terry. Miss Proctor.
Fifth Grade-Mrs. Money. Miss Son
ger, Miss Holmes. Miss Taylor.
Sixth Grade-Mrs. Money. Mrs.
Benson, Miss Nelson, Miss Terry.
Seventh Grade-Miss McNaughton.
Mr.. Merrymon. '
Grammar Grades-Miss Baker. z;
Miss Raymond. F; Miss Raymond o;
Miss Terry. s; Miss Ross. F: Miss
Ross, 8.
A Class-Miss Woods, Mrs. McCor-
kle. Miss Seelye.
B Class-Miss Finlee; Miss Bum
bury.
C. Class-Miss Boyle. Miss Tsy-
Tor.
d CIass-Miss Nelson. Mrs. Ben
son.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY is GENERAL
LY OBSERVED IN CANON CITY

Continued from Fage one.
City Automobile club for the convey
ance of veterans who desired to make
the trip to the cemetery in that way.
Most of them, however, preferred to
walk, and in spite of advancing age
and growing infirmity, made the trip
without complaint or apparent ia
tigue.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
annual Memorial Day address was de-
livered at the First Methodist church
by Rev. W. NJ. Worley of Orchard
Park, a member of Greenwood Post;
the music being furnished under the
direction of the Canon City Womans
club Both discourse and music were
patriotic and were greatly enjoyed BY
those who gathered to do honor to
the occasion. The arrangements for
the Memorial Day observance were
admirable and evoked a great deal of
public commentator. The weather
was perfect and the commemorative
services were among the most i'm
pressive ever witnessed in this COM
munity.
Memorial Day has a wider and
more charitable significance in this
year of grace. 1910 than it had 25
years ago, when hatred and bitter
ness existed between two great Sec
tions of our common country. Then
the strewing of flowers upon the last
resting places fthe soldier dead was
local instead of national 1t was then
more of a tribute of admiration of
those who had been victorious in the
tremendous struggle over the slavery
question which distracted our fair
land from 1861 to '65, instead of a
tribute of love and affection for those
who had discharged the full measure
of duty as they understood 1t. Now
the decoration of the graves of the
soldier dead with flowers on Memoir
ial Day is one OF the institutions of
the American people, north and south,
east and west 1t is a sacred and
cherished holiday wherever "Old
Glory" waves and the genius of our
government has gone. Those who
wore the Confederate gray. no less
than those who wore the Federal blue
now have annually scattered upon
their graves by loving hands posies
and wreathes of immortelles.
The healing OF the wounds produc-
ed by the war and the adoption OF a
common hope and ambition for north
and south has resulted In united
people and has paved the way for
honoring those who fought under the
Stars and Bars, as well as those who
battled under the Stars and Stripes. In
the historic strife between the states
As years ago. Each fought for what
II believed to be a great principle OF
government and we now pay homage
to their convictions; to their integrity
and their bravery.
Many business houses and private
were decorated with the
co1ors yesterday and "Oid
Glory" was everywhere conspicuous.
1t was very memorable day for the
Did soldiers. the remnant of that
great army which fought on a hun
ired stubborn battiefieids; the vast
majority of whose members have
gone before and is now encamped on
the other side Of that dark, invisible |
river which all must cross in Gods |
good time