davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Boys and Girls, Intoxicated,
Give an Awful Exhibition
at Saltair.
BARS THROWN DOWN:
DECENT PEOPLE DISGUSTED
All This on Wednesday Night;
On Thursday Drunken Woman
Insults Reputable Citizen.

II there ever was need Of an official oil
the Juvenile court at Saltair that official
was needed there Wednesday night Boys
and girls in an intoxicated condition and
lost to all sense Of shame were on the
pier, reellng and staggering through the
crowds OF people. Their conversation and
ribald songs were something awful.
This lake resort Is under the jurisdic-
ton OF Salt Lake county No attempt
was made by deputy sheriffs who are
detailed at the resort TO arrest any one
or stop the exhibitions of the drunken
people there on Wednesday night.
Happens at Other Times.
And what happened Wednesday night
happens on other occasions. Beer and
booze apparently can be had by all, an6
It Is secured wIthoat difficulty.
On Wednesday night there was bru'
tai exhibition in the hippodromc. After
the thirteenth round had boon fought the
doors were thrown open and boys and
girls were permitted To enter and see ille
other four rounds. The Tribunes $ IN
formation is that about 200 were thuS
permitted TO enter the hippodrome.
a gentleman who came in on n late
train Wednesday night declared that the
exhibit OF drunken boys and girls at Salt
air was the worst that he has ever seen
and he has been around the world q
great deal. He could not find words tc
express his Indignation, and said that II
there were officials there whose business
II was to preserve order and to see thai
liquors were not served To children. thai
those officials were derelict I'm their duty
for no attempt was made TO stop IT.
Reputable people. men women and
children. were outraged beyond measure
at the conduct OF the drunken boys and
girls. and declare they viii never again
go to the resort unless there is a change
In affairs.
Insulted by Drunken Women.
Thursday afternoon a well known citi-
zen who took some women friends to the
resort had his party insulted by drunken
women at the resort. In this case he
called an official he knew and demanded
that something be done to protect his
party from the appeals OF drunken
woman. His demand was needed and the
woman was taken to the train and
brought into the city and was sent home
from the station.
Saltair has been a great resort for Salt
Lake City, but the methods in vogue
this year. the fact that liquors are dis
pensed TO young people In their teens. as
well as 10 those older. has so disgusted
the people that they are staying away,
and the resort is falling into disrepute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
MORE PLANS FOR
LOWER COAL RATES
Commercial Club Directors to
Establish Leagues in Every
County of State.

Plans for the establishment In various
cities of the state OF Reasonable Coal
Rates" leagues were discussed at meet
ing of the board OF directors OF the Com
mercial club traffic bureau Thursday
noon at the Commercial club The draft
OF one plan submitted was approved and
will be embodied in circular letter soon
to be prepared and scattered broadcast.
Considerable routine business. outside
OF the league proposition, came up for
discussion by the members. The direc-
tors still stand firm In the fight for lower
the leagues throughout the state they
feel that a weapon has beon placed In
the hands of the people which will result
in forcing the desired result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
WAGON is DEMOLISHED,
BUT ITALIANS ESCAPE

Shortly after $50 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon train No. Is over the Salt Lake G.
In this city at 5.45, struck a wagon oc-
cupied by two Italians at Thirteenth
North street killing the horse. dcmolish-
Ing the wagon and slightly bruIsing the
two occupants. Had not the motorman
promptly turned off the power and slowed
down the car when he saw the danger.
both occupants OF the wagon would un-
doubtedly have been killed
The train was In charge Of Motormau
F. Kunkel and Conductor B. Fitzpatrick
The train was brought to a standstiIl
within 81 few feet OF the accident, and the
two men. Bell Koreles and Jim Troulis,
were brought TO the city on the train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
STORIES OF THRIFT.

Two men held equal positions
with the same concern. There
was an opportunity for one of
them to enter the business.
Both men were clean, capable
md honest. One spent his sal
nry freely, had nothing ahead.
The other saved regularly each
week and had substantial
bank account.
When the management
looked into the merits of the
two men both showed up with
equal merit, but
Adams had saved money and
Jackson hadn't, Adams was
taken into the business.
1t takes character to save
money-self- denial and con-
siderable courage. And you
build character when you save
money,
Saving means future accom-
plishments. A snug sum to
draw on is strong companion
when opportunity comes along.
We pay four per cent on de-
posits, compounding interest
every six months.
UTAH SAVINGS g. TRUST
COMPANY.
No. 235 Main ST.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
EMMA LUCY GATES
IS NEARING HOME
Utah Song Bird Will Arrive in
New York on Mauretania
Today.

Messages received in Salt Lake Thurs
day announced that Emma Lucy Gates,
Utahs song bird, now prima donna in
the Royal Opera house, Berlin. will
reach New York this Friday morning,
and that within 81 few days she will reach
Salt Lake.
Miss Gates sailed from Liverpool on the
Cunard liner Mauretania. The big ves-
sci was sighted at o'clock Thursday
afternoon and she will dock In New York
carly this Friday morning
A large number OF the Utah colony now
residing in New York Will meet the vcs-
sci and give Miss Gates welcome to her
native land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
BARLOW HOME FRON
ATTENDING CONT1|

Chief OF Police S. 81 Buhs
from Helena, Mont. ThsriE
where lie attended the coHvtsa-
United Commercial Trsyskn 4
Montana, Utah and Idaho dt'z-
the routine business Of De Z
been transacted, T. r Ns-
Boise was elected grand ccz1
Chief Barlow was preents I
handsome jewel as retiring p
councillor. Speaking OF Es q
Chief Barlow said:
Upon our arrival we fouDt 2
gala dress and II reminded -
Lake City In convention nzA
the general business, sam y,
Helena was elected Representa-
grand council. We conduia !
vention with a banquet and -
day night. and Gov, Edwin L y
his speech. turned the state ~
He was followed BY Mayor tls1
wards of Helena, who tod "
police that he was discMna
night. and then told me thai !
responsible for the safely "
We had a good time"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
"The stars incline, but DO ~
HOROSCOPE
BY cosssss'
Friday, June II "
Afnict not any man
Pursue no devious r'A

Mars attains the grsa,s',r gu -
latitude north. The suh suh,.'l
powerful beneficcnt pI,,. pl,,.. Z
is In an attitude OF oppoa4%,.
the Sun makes antasonT,Ss y q
that still concentrate 70 ,,ess ~ b
for the Sun favors m .sss,s.
noble actions and Saturn ss,i a. (
mr. persons and things pasN
It is an evil time TO .Ir, n1I
fortunate. There is a D s,ss 4
over him who exacts
flesh" ,..ar frs1
and wiles. Deceit ana a. tsal =
ments are under a sisn n.s ~ -
IN results TO those VINO = %aas|
Persons in position n,.II, rs ID |,
will do so under unususSI unS obs
today. Magistrates ,.w anp mn
summary powers shoU''
side OF mercy ,,.,ress q Y
travelling for ousi"e
shTTla ThSnrp prSS'tihi of the earth. ,,I'IIs sDs
concerned l,,S with crops. ,iIIssi ii q
,,;nsrais nolregsiIs' arc under excslsIsS, exas -
Houses Houses. real estate, e, ,,ISstl SRS
arc under good u
day. .,rdy ard ~
Uranus y helpful infVe..ps
who try TO shake @ OIL snsrC ma Y
Mars is bright dond lo[ sisn ~
ment. There is a gSris goo% Or -
ers VINO use instrun,,v."1eons =
able sI' e Gsin 'GSayii %;,si ab.,nI'a, ',,;
rels and beware aga aga' "A
on lain to superio,rrss;l ,rsll TO su1
Lovers will ao
and Persons anmSy'%fit With thIs l.,l DiI!asi Issssi
der stars that often y
Is |ehcS bor. They must cOnil cSutl. ~
during ihe S6ru iOdly
,,oc1e chi'ddent that should give yss'spi,ss
5Ge}Hd {5%iends ''sIu and ane te"p''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
BURGLARS ESCAPE AND
THERE is NOTHING DOING

Burglars attempted 10 enter the resi-
East Fifth South street where Patrol
man Wicket boards, Thursday night, but
were frightened away when they saw
Mrs. Anderson step TO The telephone
Mrs. Anderson and a friend were seated
In the parlor with the front door open
and the lights In the parlor, as we'll as
on the front porch burning brightly.
While one man watched the inmates OF
the house. the other tore the screen
from the bathroom window. Hearing the
noise In the rear of the house, Mrs An
dcrson tclephoned the police. Patrolmen
Wicket and Olsen and Patrol Driver
Brown made record run to the house,
but the burglars had escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
LONDON WOMAN NOT YET
LOCATED BY OFFICERS

HUI Hop and s. S, Lee. the Koreans
employed by Mrs. Dora Topham. alias
Belle London who were arrested at the
stockadc Wednesday night ON warrants
charging them with selling beer without
"A license. appeared before Judge Bow
man Thursday morning and asked for the
statutory time in which To- enter their
plea Owing TO the fact that they also
needed an interpreter. the court told them
To procure one and 10 be ready TO plead
Friday morning.
The woman has not been located by the
officers. She will be arrested as soon as
she returns to the city. She Is said TO
be in OGDEN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Child Lost on Street.

Ernest ]. Evans. the cartoonist for The
Tribune. found Paul Snow. about years
old at Second South and Stale streets
Thursday morning. Mr.. Evans took the
little wanderer. who was lost, to tho 'po-
lice station and turned him over to the
care OF Police Marron Clifford. Mr., Ev-
ans called at tho station later and took
tho little fellow home. The chiId's moth
err called at the home of Mr.. Evans
Thursday afternoon and the boy was re-
turned to her,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
PRECAUTI0N AGAINST
SPREAD OF TYPHOID

AS a preliminary precaution against
the spread of typhoid fever again this
year. City Health Commissioner DIR, S. G.
Paul has mailed TO every physician in the
city copy OF the following letter, ask
ing them to report typhoid cases
promptly:
I'm order that the board OF health NAV
have complete record and TO prevent
II possible. the repetition OF last years
spread OF typhoid fever. you are REQUEST
ed To report immediately to this office
any case of typhoid fever which YOU may
be called on 10 attend"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Religion Causes Insanity.

William Hurton was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Beckstead OF Midvale Thursday
afternoon and brought to this city, where
he was placed In the county jail. lie is
being held pending investigation as
to his sanity. Hurton seems TO have lost
his mind ON religious subjects and has
been going about from place TO place
bothering the occupants OF various houses
by his strange talk and actions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
UTAH TO HAVE TWO MORE
WEATHER SUB-STATIONS

Two moro sub stations Of tho United
States weather bureau are soon 10 be
established In this state One is to be
put in Mt Fort Douglas and the other ut
st. Joseph, a little town thirty miles west
OF this city. on the Western Pacific.
The sub station at Fort Douglas will
be established as soon as Chaplain Glenn
mems returns from his leave Of absence.
Chaplain Clemmens will have charge Of
the station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Another Sale.

In the near future another sale OF part
of the property of the dcfunct Public
Service company will be made Follow
mission to hold the sale the receiver
w. 3. Albertson. will advertise the time
place and the certain property to he
sold. This sale is just ono OF tho many
details Of the closing up OF the bust
ness OF tho corporation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
MRS. RACHEL WHIPPLE
DEAD AT AGE OF 81

Rachel Whipple, % years OF age. died
al her residence, 436 North Fifth West
street. of old age Thursday morning.
The funeral will be held from The
Twenty eighth ward chapel this (Friday)
afternoon at o'clock. with interment In
the City cemetery The coffin will u
open the day Of the funeral at the fam
lily residence.
Mrs, Whipple was a native Of England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Asper Funeral.

Following impressive funeral services
in the Nineteenth ward chapel Thursday
afternoon. the body of William Asper
was laid at rest in the City cemetery.
Bishop Osborne Widtsoc officiated Those
who delivered brief addresses over the
body OF MIR. Asper were President Jo-
seph F.. Smith. President John Henry
Smith, President Nephi i. Morris and
In turn paid an eloquent tribute to the
character of Mr.. Aspcr Music was given
by a quartettc, Tho floral tributes were
profuSc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
F FARMERS NH
WITH C(l|l
Fathers t,., to Decide ~
Where Produce M
Make Their Stan,
MUNICIPAL LAWS r,,,.
STAND AGAINss'|
Ordinance . III Rssulatin. n
bile Traffic to Be (o',;,'
This Evening,

The sanitary and ma,su.
oil tic city council. at Its
day night. discussed ,h, ns''s
suitable market place n, q. :
bringing produce TO the ~, s,,, l
tion OF farmers from ~ w
present. headed by T psYh fz-
lihms. who presented ~ ~ sDd II
,hrtners ,hpt rs on that subject. rsq sq
Ina. Ina @ eiie new market on ~ 4
WIS WIS inadequate TO meet n IN ASes7
further, that no proyjsIcn .ae eta,
lor INC care Of their bc,.se We 4,
present arrangement ihn i
stand hitched To the MY e non,l \
''ra ',l,ie mat the market +
a resolution was inircss!e s. g.
Mulvey at tho mcetIne s
MONDAY night permIttiSe ~ ~ =
stand their wagons on ~, w 4
tween Fifth and Sixth ssH S1H e
the committee OF farm.rrv rvusa p.
lor the reason that thsrcV ~. 20
within reach OF that looa,ioss ss, y
accommodate their iesmo ia ~
time, past the farmers bsya
In the old Continental Nc 70
South street. but soma nsr ~
men were OF the opinion y 4, y
was nnsanitary. Ii was ~
that the members OF tbe NJ
the city council should 1tss, i
on Saturday morning and Il. ~,
plan of action. t''nc
Horse Racing Guests |
The municipal laws co.,
recommend the adoption Of ~
M. Lyme. prohibiting han.
Salt Lake City after AueusfDi %
bookmakins, pool-selllnS or
any character Is allowed
1t was decided by the au.,,
tee to grant the petition n 4
Light and Railway comnans
The vacation Of Eleventh We
tween the Oregon Short liz
Lake & Los Angeles RaIim, S
rights of way for the usa y
Light and Railway COMPANY -
company would furnish frcs =
the operation of the new els,z9'
city side OF the city and c,ury
The same committee viii n !
mend the payment OF The IN
Moran for S2592 for work 3,
tccting property against lhe G,s'|
creek on June 6, Z and &. fy1
The watcrworks commIttee NJ
cd the granting of several 80
water main extensions in lhs =
ern part of the city.
Tonight, ats O'Clock, y
will meet as Il COMMITTEES q d
10 consider the new traflr
regulating the operation o; q
motorcycles and other yahisa I
streets of the city. Mauuiscr
owners Of such vehicles ar s.
attend the meeting and take q 4
discussion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
BANK CLEARINGS FOR
THIS WEEK ON TOB0GGAN

Local bank clearings for this week are
certainly taking the toboegan slide. The
clearings Thursday were zoos, BIAS. as
responding day Of last year.
The clearings for the week endiny
Thursday as reported for Bradstreet'ss
Review. We're s6.eiS,o o1S61. as compared
to $S,46S. los 59 for the corresnnpdie
period OF last year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
THE SALT LAKE ROUTE

Is now open for business, and IS carry
ing u heavy traffic south.
The Oregon Short line is also running
regular trains north, and a large mum
Der of people, both local and tourists
are going TO Cache valley to invest in
orchard property. See Arthur e, Lewis
312-313 Judge Building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Eagles VIII Again soer.

The committee in charge OF the out
ing of members Of the F. O, f, which
will be held at SallAir. juno 81. has
about completed all arrangements. The
day will be big one for the feathered
flock. Many valuable prizes will be
given away, and tho outing as IL whole
will be one long 10 be remembered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
REMOVAL

Smith & Adams, manutr.
Tents and Awnings, have novSl
new building. 225 Edison mx
1854; Ind. 1894.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Summer Sessions.

Henager Business College will con.
tlnue In session all summer ana new
students can enter any time. A special
,S ,qM rate rate IS offered to those entering at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Summer Sessions.

Henager ~ Business College will con-
tinue In session all summer and new
students can enter any time, A special
low rate is offered to those entering at
this time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
MANY TO ATTEND OLD
FOLKS DAY AT TOOEIy

More than 1900 men and women who
nave passed the allotted three score
Years and ten mark Will go TO rooeIe
next Wednesday as the enests ~ tha
general committee on old folks day.
Ihese Old folks will all receive free
transportation TO and from Tooele. and
az tnat enterprising little town they viii
be given the finest thar cnn ho sco,,a1
Tor them In every way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail your films to lis. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. III Main street, Ex-
elusive photo dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burgiar-proof vaults of tho
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company
80 Up. Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers, commercial photographers
Isl South Main street. second floor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17

- DR.; Thorn has moved his Office to 32l
5Srooks Arcade Office telephone 6a2.
Residence telephone 2243-K.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17

DR.. George Weller is now located in
the Judge building, suite 400.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
FOR SALE.

Three fine bowling ALLEYS :
all appurtenanccs, very clsit !
ticulars inquire OF The BH7
80 West Second South st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17

Tribune-Reporter Tr.ncing 90.
oo West Second South St. Phone 71s
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-02-17
LOAD ON FIRE IN sN0WBANK
Farmer Places Lantern Among Apple
and Cider Barrels with Disas-
trous Results.

Jersey Shore, Pa.-Aaron Hamilton,
who lives at Mud Run, near here,
hitched up his horse to the farm sled,
filled the box with apples for market
and placed a barrel of cider in the
rear.
To keep the apples from freezing in
the long early morning drive Hamilton
hit upon a novel plan. Placing a light
ed lantern in the middle of the sled
box, he piled the apples around it, over
the heat. He used a generous amount
of straw, and then covered the straw
with heavy blankets.
: The plan worked well until Hamil-
ton reached Larry's creek, about two
miles from here. On the long incline
approaching the New York Central sta
ton at that place Hamilton's sled be-
gan a race with the horse to reach the
bottom of the hill.
The horse slipped, the runners
skidded to one side Of the road, dump
ing Hamilton into the snow; the Ian
tern exploded and set fire to the
straw, and in a moment the whole sled
was ablaze. Hamilton, in fact, barely
loosened the horse from the fire in
time to save It's life.
The apples were roasted, the cider
was partly boiled, and Hamilton rode
the horse back to Mud Run.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-02-17
Additional Locals.

10Th Annual Ball given by the
M. W. A. Feb. 22nd. Supper by
the Royal neighbours. Tickets
for dance and supper $1.5O
Chas. Fisher was a visitor at
Devils Lake this week. He re-
turned on Wednesdays evening
train.
I. W. STANDBY still has a few
good sale dates left. Be sure
and see him about them if you
intend to hold a sale.
The girls of our school have
become basket ball enthusiasts.
They have played q number of
games and have shown that they
have talent in that line. Rivalry
has sprung up between the Jun
Tor and SeniorC Classes and in ord
er to settle the question of sup
remacy a match game has been
scheduled as advertised else
where in this issue. If you en-
Joy clean, snappy athletics do
not miss this game.
On Friday eve, Feb. 4th, twenty
boys of classes 5 and 8 of the
Congregational Sunday School
met with their teachers Miss
Horner and Mrs. Cassell at the
home of the latter. An enjoyable
evening was spent with games Of
various sorts. Flashlight pict-
ures were taken of groups, After
election of officers of class No. g..
refreshments we're served.
Those present were; Rev. S.
Hitchcock, Clair Lockerm, Floyd
Reynolds, Lloyd Pepper, Ralph
Klovstad, Joe Mccullough, Will
liam Masters, Herbert Masters,
Rolfe Kraabel, James Cassell,
Robert Jones, Earl Jefferson,
Jesse Carpenter, Teddy Rey-
nolds, Clinton Anderson, Robert
Anderson, Russell Mcclellan,
Everett Joslyn, Foster Taplin,
Leslie Dorrance, and Ralph Clut
| ter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-02-17
OBITUARY.

After an illness lasting a few weeks
VIM. H. Gallup passed away at his
home on the Wood farm east of this
city on Sunday, Feb. 18th.
William Henry Gallup was born at
New Fame, Niagara County, New York
April IL. 1856. In 1880 he moved to
North Dakota where two years later,
in 1882, he married Katherine McDon-
aid. In 1889 he moved to Hope where
a son was born to them in 1896.
Mr.. Gallup leaves to morn his loss
his wife and son, also a brother, AID.
Gallup, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
He was a member of the Hope Camp
OF M. w. A.. who conducted the servi-
,ces at the funeral which was held in
the Congregational church yesterday
afternoon.