davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
NELSON BACK HOME
WITH BIG MEETING
Some of the Important Things
Done by Educators at the
Lincoln Session.

State Superintendent of Schools a G.
Nelson returned Saturday from Lincoln
Neb., where he attended special meet
ing of the state superintcndents of public
instruction OF the United States Mr.
Nelson succeeded in inducing the state
supcrintendents TO hold their next meet
ing IN Salt Lake City. This Will be held
next September and 1t is expected that
at that meeting arrangements will be
completed for the reciprocal exchange
of teachers certificates among all the
states In the union.
At the Lincoln meeting 1t was decided
that high school diplomas should be
granted TO those having completed a
four-year college course and having ta-
ken fifteen hours additional OF cduca-
tional or professional work. Grammar
grade life certificates Will be issued TO
graduates OF the normal training schools
of high standing and the standard of nor
NAL school work is 10 be two years above
high school. The accepted normal schools
must have training school In connec-
tion. Graduates of normal schools hav-
Ing a course Of four years in advance
of the high school also Will be entitled
10 high school diplomas.
The committee appointed to take up
these classes OF certificates and report
at the Salt Lake convention on the ad-
visibility OF their acceptance by all state
boards consists OF Or. UpdegraH OF the
United States bureau OF education. State
Superintendent Bishop of Nebraska and
State superintendent Schultz of Mime
sofa
The state board of education will meet
this woek and issue certificates and d.
plomas to teachers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
The stars incline. but do NOT CIV
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Sunday, juno 3, 1slu'
Tangled paths this day
VIII lead the feet aslrsH

On this 156th day Mars lu.s
fiery power and makes q pe,ps- pe,p,ssIli5s h
figuration strongly influenced ~
usual positions OF Venus ana sns,S soS
Astrolosy interrupts tho h,
being extraordinarily dangeIvsIIla VA,
matters tnat are based son ~ n
tives or on principles that a''
fectly clear and simple. hN,,;j
Quarrel. nirtation. intrigue, SsTs<l
tences. arrogance, seliishnessr -
avarice are all under maIish"N'
such u period. upely 81
All unworthy motives are ilNev b.
to unexpected and evil resui'S
ture. -, nj
Only they will profit today MI
ruled by the simple guldnne0
Justice, truth and generosity, ,rolc|
The contigurntion means aS n
that there will be no loItuu.,r
terial matters that are tenans>
worldly advantage. whether
social. >, m.s.
Matrimonial affairs based oil ,issiS I
motives or ambitions are
suit disustrously. Speculative, ,,rs
carried out in this period "i'
stars. lave. "a
Fortune shines for true Io''
mentS and weddings. ,sii,,aI n'
The sign is bright for sp'''
poetry, music and art for uct5
Those who use the uaa -, t,spsai
kindness and sympathy VIII n,e
than they expect at me u shoqB
Those in superior Sea .,s 10 lcl.|
TO show faNors and klnnii,ss are
Woods. stream and iie'u'
excellent augury. r., Cor ensr1
vliaiity. h.nty 'btI' but also inelines in 'ni
TO fan the sparks OF fempssr' tempe date
Persons With this birth tlnocIal ally ~
avoid over-lndulgence IN Tholr
during the twolvemonth' likely o
and perceptivcness are,,,es. are
them fortunate opportui1so'ycS, S,,ndef
Children are born THIS uhy sove for ~
that make for sympathy; lion. iV'in
and pride Of birth or s's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Sheriff Brings Back Man
Wanted for Obtaining Money
Under False Pretenses.
EVADES DETECTIVES OF
THE VARIOUS AGENCIES
Was About to Fight the Requisi-
ton When Salt Lake
Officer Arrived.

After travelling at the rate OF almost
1000 miles per day since leaving here Il
week ago Saturday. Sheriff Joseph C..
Sharp returned from Williamsport Pa,
Saturday night at 6 o'clock. having in
custody \. II, Walk. alias Donald Walk
er, alias Lieutenant +. II. Scranton. alias
half-doZen other numes. wanted here
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Walk is alleged 10 have cashed
worthless checks on the National Bank
Of the Republic for S175.
Darling in and out OF various cities
throughout the United States and Mexico.
Walk, who Is tho scion OF one OF the first
tglnilies Of PENNSYLVANIA and graduate
OF Princeton university. succeeded by his
affablo manner and daring methods in
cvadiDg The Pfnlterton detectives and
other detectives OF various agencies. His
trail was picked up time after time. only
10 he lost again IIo was finally heard
of In New York City and was shadowed
from there TO Philadelphia shd thence to
Buffalo.
Traces Again Lost.
All trace OF Walk was again lost at
that place, and Pinkerton men working
on clues traced him from there To WI
Transport. where he was pointed out to
plain clothes men working under Chief
OF Police c. w. Bathurst, who ordered
chief Bathurst Immediately wired sher-
In Sharp that his man WAS in custody.
Walk. upon beginning his operations
In Salt Lake City, drew a certificate of
deposit on the Metropole National bank
OF San Francisco, which he deposited
with Assistant Cashier c. A Culbcrtson
OF the National Bank OF the Republic.
Before the bank officials had had time
to ascertain his standing he drew three
checks amounting to Sl15. and cashcd
them He then disappeared.
Sheriff Sharp's Statement.
Speaking of his trip. Sheriff Sharp said:
81 received the word. obtained the
requsition papers and left here on May
rs at noon. ] had 10 lay over about
twenty hours of that time, and ] ar
rived here Saturday night at 6 o'clock.
During that time | covered more than
5000 miles. ] arrived at Harrisburg Pa,
at 8 o'clock in the morning. met Cover
papers honored, and left at l o'clock for
Williamsport, where l met Chief Of Po-
lice c. w, Bathurst. Chief Bathurst Is
personited. While at Williams
port | heard that Walk was preparing
TO fight the reQulsltion in fact, | WIS
informed that his attorney, employed by
influential friends, was at that moment
on the way from Philadelphia. ! lost no
time In getting my prisoner TO the train,
to Utah. j heard that Walk passed a
check In Williamsport for 500 the day
prior 10 his arrest, so, YOU see. he was
operating up to the last moment. ] am
glad 10 be back"
Sheriff Sharp was informed that Walk
was Il Smooth article" and took every
prccaution to bring him back. lie placed
which were fastened to n chair. allowing
the prisoner 10 place his hands in his
trousers pockets. thus hiding the cuffs
from the view of the public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
BOUQUET IS THROWN
At AMERICAN CLUB
W. s. Dalton Tells What Or
ganizatiOn Has Done,
and Can Do.

At the regular meeting of the American
club. held Saturday evening In the court :
room of the criminal division of The city
court in tho police station building, AS
sistant City Attorney W. 5. Dalton made
an able address, in which he set forth
the aid which the American club had
been TO the city and county committees
i'm the past and what It could do In the
future. IIo mentioned numerous ways
in which tho CLUB could prove itself OF
great assistance in the coming election
and urged that the members ;akc an IN
terest In its affairs. attend It's meetings
and give their aid TO make II success.
Assurance was given by the conimit- =
tee appointed at tho last meeting TO
take steps toward the organization of II
glec club; that there is plenty of mate
rial I'm the American party TO organize
Il club and steps were taken toward
securing the services OF competent
leader. The committee was given au
thority 10 organize the club and report
what progress had becen made at the
next meeting Of the American club.
George Hancock made n short talk. in
which he declared that the American club
had been a big factor In past elections
and was proving great factor in the
state. The next meeting OF the club VIII
be held on the eyoning OF Wednesday,,
June 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

promoters and other disreputables who
will take this opportunity TO visit
Zion and prey upon the people here
The town is already filing up with such
characters, and such places rs the turf
exchanges are becoming hang-outs for
a class of men that are a menace TO
any community and constant source
Of uneasiness TO the police department.
Speaking OF turf exchanges, one
wonders why they are permitted to run.
Take the Log Cabin. for instance. That
place should be shut up within twenty.
four hours, and kept closed until the
last of the Buena Vista meet at least.
The promoters of the Log Cabin are not
satisfied with Il saloon, where congre-
gate u drunken crowd of loafers and
a poker den, wherein Hsucker' has
no more of a chance for his money than
he would have to 90 up against the
poolroom.
The promoters of this dive were re-
Gently granted license to sell liquor
at the Buena Vista race track, after
the Salt Palace license had been denied
Now, this is consistency for the coun-
ell!
Not conteuted TO run turf ex-
change, three saloons, and a gambling
den, these people are trying to pull off
prize fights All the Auditorium.
There must be something in the story
that one Of the members of the council
is on the pay roll of this swcet-seented
aggregation AT any rate. they seem to
get everything they 90 for. and more
| reputable men, seeking similar favors
are held up to public contempt and
their applications denied.
Some of these days there will be n
public awakening as to the methods
| employed i'll passing out fayors to pro.
| moters of unlawful or disreputable
| enterprises. And when this is done, a
number Of officials will take 10 the sage.
brush or land in that very solidly built
residence at the end of the Sugar
| House car lire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
GOOD SHIP MEGANTIC
REACHES PORT SAFELY

Al the office OF the first presidency OF
the Mormon church a telegram was re-
celved Saturday conveying the informa-
ton that the good ship Merantic was d,,o
to arrive in Liverpool at Q D. m She
was sighted off Browhead Friday after
noon. On board were the following:
Rndger C!awson and family. Samuel
G. Spencer. +. ]. Teuscher and Misc p
Balley of Salt Lake City; Laura Pur
rington. n. j. Larkin and ]. III, Tillot.
son, Ogden; Thomas l.. Thomson. Eph
RAIN Peter C. Rasmussen Draper,
George A. Peterson Mount pIeasani ;
Richard Miller, CastledaIe: John \. Ce,
dcrlund. Laura Anderson and Clara An
aerson, Sprinsville; Charles Jenson, Bur
James H. Buck. Evanston. Wyo.. and
other Utah and Idaho passengers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
BIRTHS SHOW INCREASE
WHILE DEATHS ARE EVEN

The births reported at the office OF
tho city board OF health for The week
ending June showed an increase OF lJ
over the births of last week, while the
deaths were even. There were SIS births,
OF which 80 were boys and &c were girls,
while the previous week showed IS births
There were II deaths, % which wore
males and were females. Six bodies
were shipped into tho city for burial
In the week.
There were IS cases Of contagious dis
ease reported, as compared to so cor the
previous week, IA decrease OF cases. A
total of g. houses remained In quarantine
at the close of the week because OF con-
tagions but no cascs remained In the iSo-
Iation hospital. which Is empty !or the
second time this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
MRS. STRONG SEEKS TO
ENJ0IN COAL COMPANY

Ella y. Strong filed suit In tho district
court Saturday TO enjoin the Burton Coz.
and Lumber company from operating {
factory on It's property at col South rhiI d
West street, where IL manufactures
tarred felt. creosote and roofing mitch,
and also to recover damages OF $500 for
injury to the health OF Mrs Strong al
legged 10 have been caused by the stencil.
and odor arising from the fa ctorv
Mrs. Strong owns home Just soulE
OF the company's s property and the odo,
from the factory has become 4 nuisance
and is a menace to the health or the
community, she alleges. Stencil from TIN,
place has caused her spells OF dizziness
and stomach illness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Three Hundred and Pif,, ,
mer Residents of That :.
ty Gather at Wandans,.'''
ENJOY BOUNTIFUL SPRgI1|
UNDERNEATH THp ~
Interesting Programme. M
ing Music and Speeche,
Given in Pavilion,

"Lest old acquaintance h
about $50 former Millard cou,,
now living in Salt Lake Civ
at Wandamerc Saturday aft,,
attend the second reunion Of ~
this season, and to form a No.
organization.
Following a bouutiful sprs,a
the trees, at which NJ. J. Grs.
acted as toastmaster, and a..
good old Millard county were rs.,1
TO by Culbcrt Olson, NJ NJ 1H
and others. a programme was -
the pavilion.
The gathering was called :.
by M. j. Greenwood, who sT,Lt
purpose Of n permanent or1sn;,,.
former Millard county resident
that it was the plan OF i 49,.
that hau talked things over n
meetings every three weeks y
have some pleasing kind Of -
ment each time. Mr.. GreeuvrsS
DR.. A. n. Hanson, Originated \;
of the Millard reunions, ia T.,
Of the series for this season ~.
at Liberty park, three weeks -
Great County.
Judge William II. King n,
with an address, lie told o. i
people OF Millard county had -
in having one Of the grsatest !,
in the state by making theiY s.
of success. "Work. " He =
that history of this county X
piled, and said that un
organization of former residssw :
is a necessity, and will be a b,,
the state as well as to the psss5
had lived in Millard county.
sold Millard County" was 4,
iect of an address by formr r.
i. A. Melville, who told entsrI,]
OF the trials and hardship h
pioneers of the county, and OF "a,
today can look back on tber
with satisfaction.
The programme was made "a
entertaining by piano selections 4
ward P. kimball. songs by h
Smith and Mrs. Clinton D. RN
recitation by Miss Frances Re-,
of American Fork. Mrs. Lois 2
wood was the accompanist for " I
numbers,
Organization Effected
AT the close of the propryu-
permanent organization was q
with former Senator T. C. Ct3
president; NJ. j. Greenwood,
president; w. A. Day. secrezy
treasurer, executive COMMITTEE, D
n. Hanson, chairman: Alma Greszj
James A. Melville, Mrs. Z. WI
Mrs. Maud Melville, Mrs, Hix|
Kimball and Charles Whittaker.
+ 1t was voted to have, msnl3
fee of % cents. The next me1
the organization will be held al q
in three weeks.
After the business session, IN
boating and other amusemenis va
joyed.
There are now more than 400 4
residents of Millard county liFlt
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Tribune Want Ads.
..cl. Ma,n 2ZoO, independent 360.

plant has ample capacity 10 replace them
*. w Stovel, the representative az ihc
Westnshonse. Church. Kerr componv
Mno , mas been on the ground for the past
two weeks rounding out the detsIIs p,ns nnS
EeltinS the construction work underwav
Iert Ier;,, Tor New York last night Il
ihn h'a''mran0u' r,r inc resident engineer is on
WORK O. a. Honnold. the Utah com
panys electrical engineer. will look after
ms ms company interests in connection WITH
.ne construction OF the plant 1t Is ey-
pected thai ~ Will be completed and IN
operation early next spring gnu ii'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
JOHN HAFEN'S BODY
BEING BROUGHT HOME

A telegram received Saturday morning
from Indianapolis conveys the informa-
ton that the body OF the artist. John
ilafen. who died Friday afternoon. was
on the way 10 Utah. accompanied by his
Provo next Tuesday The funeral will
be held Thursday I'm the tabernacle at
Provo with intcrment at Provo or Spring
vile the exact place 10 be decided upon
laLcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
PRIZE CANNOT
BE HELD, SAYS BARLOW

Prize fights cannot be held in
; Salt Lake City, was the state
; ment of Chief of Police Barlow
: Saturday night, when asked if
prizerights would be allowed at
) the Salt Palace.
; "Nor will any professional
=. twenty-round boxing contest be
allowed within this city. The
; boxing contests which have been
held between amateurs, and which
: do not exceed six rounds. will be
; allowed, but this idea of a slug
; ging match between professionals
is out of the question: concluded
Chief Barlow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Woman Charges Cruelty,

Cruelty is the ground upon which Mi
Carl II, Peterson In a COMPLIANT nIsd IN
the district court Saturday. They were
married In this city July /. 1908. and
IS alleged that several times I'm the
his wife and has called her vilo names
Mrs. Peterson asks for the custody of
me three children. suitable alimony and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
C.. E. Brain Graduates

Among the Utah boys to graduii'
eastern colleges this spring = q
Edward Brain, son OF Mr. and Mz
Brain OF 500 Second avenue, "
Mr., Brain has spent the past nrH
at the Jefferson medical college
adelphia. Pa, from which school 2 ,
his degree In medicine with honTi
Brain has attended the Sail Ian
school and the University OF Uuh 4
visiting some OF the cities OF Y.
the doctor Will return TO this dQ,
he intends locating,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
PRIZE FIGHT
PROMOTERS HOT
They Are Disappointed Because
Things We're Not Fixed
for Slugging Matches.
DOES JOE NELSON EXPECT
A FIRE AT SALTAlR?
Race Horse TOutS and Porch
Climbers Attracted by
Buena Vista Meet.
BY MAC.

The prize fight manager who WAS
imported TO pull off protcssiona'
..boutsn at the Auditorium is said to
be very much put out because there Is
ia be police interference with anything.
other than amateur glove contests OF
limited rounds.
He gays he was assured that the mat
ter had been fixed. y
He was so advised by Bates, Schul'
Fer and others of the fistic world.
Now who "iixcd' the matter and
who WIS fixed?
That's what people of Salt Lake
would like to know.
There is no doubt that the matter
WAS "iixcd' with County Attorney
Lyon, for that official has expressed
his approval Of prize fights at the An'
ditorium, although he refused 10 stand
for professional "boutf of Internn'
tional importance, and also Il profeS-
sional '.o' at the Salt Palace. Tie
owner of the Auditorium Is his friend
and he has given il out that he would
like TO do something for him. lie IS
also said 10 favor prlZe fighting III Salt
Lake CITY because it will make it easier
fey Joseph Nelson Of Utah National
bank noioriGty, through his agents. To
phil o; sGmc professional fights at Salt
air.
1t is all n pretty political play that
would have been consummated had not
Mavor Bransford, Chief Barlow aud The
Tribune nippcd it III the bud,
Again, let some ono answer who
"iiXed - things and who were ''tiXcd
for the fights ut the Auditorium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Manicuring and Facial Treatments.
Exclusive hairdressing parlors for Ia
dies. Mchesy's, 274 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
TOO MUCH MONEY IN
MMANN'S SUITCASE

Peter McMann was arrested on Com
mcrcial street by Patrolman Pierce Sat
urddy night and taken To the police sta
tlon, where he Is being held pending an
invest cation. When arrested he was in
the act OF attempting TO pawn n suit
case for 50. which contained unknown TO
him, sI4 In cash, Harry Smith, who was
with McMann. was also arrested.
The suitcase. when first searched, was
found TO contain silk tics and handker
chiefs and other articles Of mems wear
ing apparel, all of too fine quality To
match tho rest OF McManns clothing.
McMann told Lieutenant Shannon that he
wanted to get the fare TO Park City.
where he had work. The suitcase again
was searched and there was found II
purse containing S14 in cash. McMann
startled, was led TO cell, curslng his
luck.
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company.
80 Up. Main street, $500 per year,
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. 1T Main stree,
Exclusive photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Expert Kodak Finishing
Sh:plers, commercial photoET
Isl South Main street; second q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Attention.

Dancing at the Conservatory
every Monday, Thursday and ~
nights. Gents, csc; ladies, ls'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Any reference to Joseph Nelson
makes one SIT up and ask what new
deal he has entered INTO. He is said
to be very busy now days accumulat-
in@ evidence that will assist him in
bis $4,000 breach of promise suit. 1t
wIlI be remembered that having taken
into his home Il trustful nurse 10 care
for his wife before her death, and her
jnotherless children thereafter, he is
said to have seduced this woman
on the promise of marriage. And when
she sought 60 have him keep his prom
isc and snve her from disgrace, he re-
fused TO keep faith, Then, when suit
w"a brought, lac resorted to tactics of
i coward by yelling blackmailcr at his
housekccpcr.
That breach Of promise suit is likely
IL develop some interesting matter that
nay shed some light on the Utah Ma
tiOlral bank robbery. At least, there
are some people who hope that if the
ease ever goes to trial that this will be
i feature of chat trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

There IS something Illuminating in
ilic newspaper story TO the effect that
= trainload Of race track enthusiasts
is soon TO pull out OF the yards at Oak.
land for n ''peck' at Bucna Vista. No
,louht there will be number OF very
good people on that train. but what of
The tou!B, porch climbers, prize 6ght
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Tribune Reporter Printing y
sc West Second South st. PsH|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

80" Field Day, Saltair, Juno Q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
KIDS TRY TO STOP
The Street CARS

Conductors and motormen running
on the south side street car lines last
evening were greatly hampered in
their handling Of traffic by the work
OF Halloween mischief makers.
At First avenue and Ninth street a
pile of new brick had been unloaded
yesterday and the trouble makers
used these bricks to stop the car. The
brick were placed in front of the car
and 1t was with some effort that the
road was cleared so that the street car
might be able TO proceed.
Later on rounding corner a buggy
"'@no"red standing on the track lust
ahead Of the car. The motorman hast
lily threw on the breaks to stop the
-, Dut alas, the track had been
creased, and the car plunged into the
vehicle. The buggy was badly dam
aged, but from all appearances, it
was beyond the state OF usefulness
before it was struck.
Snow fences on the south side in
the vicinity of the tracks were renov-
ed from their position and placed
across the rails The great piles Of
wood were very heavy and it required
no little amount of energy on the part
of the conductor and motormen Is
clear the track.