davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
NINETY CLUB" E|NDs
BUSINESS SESSIONS
Telephone Managers stalk
Shop" and Enjoy Season of
Play Afterward.

Business sessions of the Ninety clubs
OF the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company closed Saturday afternoon with
the election Of B. Il. Engelke. district
manager at Rawlins Wyo.. as president
Of the club and E W. Rising, manager
at Nanpar Ida, as secretary.
Two business sessions were held, ons
in. the forenoon and one in the afternoon.
Papers on various phases OF the tele-
phone business were read and discussed
by the managers, and short addresses
were made by President Fl. Vance Lana
and other officers of the company.
The members OF the club were enter
tanned at luncheon at the ElkH club and
had dinner at Wandamere, after which
the entire party went TO the motordroms
races.
The formal part OF the visit OF the
club members closed Saturday. The
general offices OF the company will be
open Sunday for the inspection of this
visitors. some OF whom Wlll leave for
their homes Sunday evening. while others
will remain over Monday 10 take In the
Pioneer day celebration.
The meeting has been pronounced most
successful and profitable by all who have
taken part in il, and the visitors Join in
expressing the hope that they may come
again next year.
Salt Lake City will undoubtedly get
some valuable advertising out OF the
meeting. as all the managers, who came
Bell company, are active men in their
various communities, and their visit has
been so enjoyable and their Impressions
OF Salt Lake City so pleasant that the
mcndation. from them upon their arrival
at their homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
MANTI CARNEGIE LIBRARY:
WATER BONDS SOLD
Special 10 The Tribune.


MANTI. July 23-Word has been re-
ceived by Mayor Lowry that the plans
and specifications for the Carnegie IL
brary 10 be constructed here has been
approved. provided the cost of tho build
Ing does not exceed $4,000. The letter
also states that the fund is now available
aud can be drawn on In $4,000 or $4,000 in
stallments as required from time TO time
during the construction of tho building.
The building Will be constructed on
what is known as the Council house cor
ner'' at the intersection OF Main and
Union streets. which was secured from
the North ecclesiastical ward in exchange
for property adjoining the North ward
chapel. The taxpayers will in the near
future be asked TO vote special tax of
$1,000 per annum for the maIutainance
OF the library. AT present this amount
has been subscribed by individuals until
the tax cen be voted. Work on the build
Ing will be commenced as soon as the
contracts can be let,
Lieutenant Harry Wintch of company
r, n. G. IT,, will leave Sunday for Fort
Douglas, where the y. G. u. boys who
expect to compete for national honors at
Camp Perry. o., Will be drilled in target
shooting.
The municipal bonds fwaterworlSs and
electric lIght), amounting 10 $40 900, have
been sold TO the state board OF land COM
missioners at par The bonds will carry
per cent interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

the word Spiders" was always recur-
ring TO me. and / felt uneasy all the
time 1 sat there. Afterwards I thought
l would like a little refreshment and en-
tered n place called the "Ship." It no
more resembles a ship than does Brig
ham Young's monument, but there's one
thing L can give the management credit
for. l found in that place the dirtiest
floor l ever saw in all my life. In fact.
may say dirt is a predominant fea-
turc all over. and very little effort is
made to remove IL.
Finally. having wandered around until
IL grew dark. I made for the train" To
return once more TO civilization. II tho
outward journey was bad, the return
was a "holy terror ] took possession
OF car step and chung to a post 9il
the way back, expecting every minute
to be hurled from the steps. 1t was
n marvellous journey, truly However.
this array Of crazy vehicles was eventual
" dragged as far az the depot" Second
South. and with a feeling of intense re-
lief got off my perch. thankful at hay
ing escaped so easily. Never again can
be persuaded to visit Saltair- Once Is
enough; once Is too often.
have visited Brighton and Blackpool
(England). Coney Island. Narragansett
and Atlantic City. but 1 have never In
all my experience encountered such dis
agreeable, inconvenient and unpropitious
conditions as you find at Saltair. Kip
ling once wrote n poem entitled Lest
We Forget" If once you pay a visit TO
Saltair-you will never forget It.
a CORDIAL CRITIC.
Salt Lake City, July 23.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
EARLY ARRIVAL IN OGDEN
COMPLETES PLEASURE TRIP
Special 10 Tho Tribune.


OGDEN. July 23.-After an absence of
twenty-seven years, during most OF which
time he has spent at Sacramento Cal,
i. 3. Littlefeld, a brother OF Major T.
y, Iittleicld, has returned TO Ogden for
a short visit after a three months pleas
ure trip In the east
Mr.. Littleneld was one of the early
comcrs TO Ogden. With his brother: Ma
jor Littleneld, he came to Ogden In 1881
and engaged in newspaper work for
time
On May he left San Francisco for
New York City. taking the steam line,
visiting the Panama canal en- route. lie
has visited his old home in Minnesota.
where. at the opening OF the war OF
the state, he enlisted in the Third Min
nesota regiment After his regiment.
with the Ninth Michigan and Hewitts
Kentucky battery, was captured by the
Confederates at Murfreesboro, Tenn, Mr..
Littlefeld re-enlisted with Hancocks vet
eran corps. serving with this corps until
the close of the war.
Mr., Little6eld was doing guard duty
at Washington, d c., during the recon-
Struction days after the assassination of
President Lincoln. Many of the old bat
tlefields upon which he fought years ago
We're visited during his stay in the east,
After a short visit at Ogden Mr. Little
field will return to his home in Sacra-
mento.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Mount Pleasant News
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
: MT. PLEASANTy July 23.-The North
ward mutual entertained the South ward
,nutual ut q kensington on Tuesday even
ing. after which all enjoyed a dance.
Mrs. Abraham Johnson gave an alumni
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Of New York who
are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Eachs OF Fair
view
Mrs Hilda Madison left on Thursday
morning for Scoheld for a week
Judge and Mrs. Cherry OF Gunnison
have visited here this week as guests OF
their son and his family.
Mrs. t. c. Jensen and sister, Mrs
Phillips spent the early part OF the week
In Springvillc.
Mesdames Oscar Wall and r. A. Broad
f.urst entertained the Novel Idea club at
tho home of the later to elect officers
for the coming year. Those chosen were:
dent Mrs r.. A. Broadhurst: secretary
and treasurer. Mrs. o. f. Wall. Delight
full refreshments were served
Mrs. George Madison Is spending few
weeks with her mother. Mrs. Libby, In
Panguitch.
j. NJ Dryden returned Wednesday from
Ogden where he had beon for a week
IL. {, Jacobs. manager OF the Progress
Mercantile company returned on Thurs
day from Salt Lake.
jolly party OF sixteen young folks left
on Monday for the Uintah reserva ion
for weeks camping, chaperoned by
senator and Mrs. John Seely.
Mrs. II. p. Nelson left on Monday for
Salt Lake to remain q month or six
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson. accompanied
bv Mrs. Nelson. father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith of Ophir returned from
Salt Lake on Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
BOY BADLY HURT
BY A JACKSON FORK
Is Caught by the Implement,
and His Breast and
Arm Torn.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN, July 23.-Devine Smith, the
l2yearold son Of Joseph G.. Smith of
Greenville, was caught in the teeth Of
n Jackson fork on Friday afternoon and
was seriously, If not dangerously,
wounded. Young Smith was working
on header that wns being unloaded
by Jackson fork. By accident he got
beneath the teeth just as it closed up.
One of the teeth struck him in the left
breast, just above the heart, sinking
deeply into the flesh and tearing open
some Of the larger blood vessels. The
weight OF the hanging boy on the tooth
tore the flesh open up the breast and
around the left arm.
A physician was called from this city,
who attended the bleeding wound.
Such large vessels were cut that tho
doctor had to take about twenty-five
stitches to close the wound, and the
marvel is that the lad did not bleed to
death
Late Friday afternoon the wounded
youth seemed to be doing we'll.
The attending physician said that
while the lad had very narrow escape
from instant death he would recover,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
MORE RECRUITS ENLIST
FOR SERVICE IN NAVY

Arthur r. Martin. Maurice Emanuel
Arthur Johnson and William A. Bailey
left Salt Lake Saturday afternoon for
Mare Island. where they viii receive
preliminary training for the marine scrv-
ice. in which they have enlisted. Ser
geant Harry f.. Male. the recruiting of
fcer at Salt Lake. is having unusual sue
cess. This makes total of seventeen
men that he has sent TO The coast with
In about a month. The record on the
coast is twenty men within six weeks.
The men signed an agreement that. r.
at the end of one year. they have bright
prospects as civilian, they may pur-
chase their discharge for sos. Other
wise they must serve out the usual term
coast by way OF Ogden. Arthur Martin
is in charge OF them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
News of the InterInOuntain ReQiOn
HUDSON AVENUE WILL BE
PRETTY STREET, INDEED
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc tribune.
OGDEN. July 23.-The preparatory
work OF opening Hudson avenue was be-
gun today by Contractor Charles Rich
ardson. who took the contract for $40
and the wreckage Most of the occu-
pants OF the buildings to be moved have
already moved out and the rest VIII be
out by Monday, II is expected that the
and 1T will be one Of the prettest thor
oughfares in Ogden. 1t will be lighted
by cluster lights, Tho street will be
paved with asphalt and the sidewalks
Will be of concrete twelve feet Wide.
a movement is being started by prop
erty owners along that street to make IT
tionabe places A letter with this end
in view has been sent out by Joseph
Peery. who Is at the head OF the move-
ment, to all the property owners on the
street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
MICHAEL RYAN IS
ACQUITTED BY JURY
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. July 23.-After remaining ouL
for few minutes this afternoon, n jury
in the district court brought in a verdict
of not guilty in the case Of the state
against Michael J. Ryan Ryan was
charged with an assault with intent to
commit robbery. He was believed to have
been the man who attempted to rob Jo-
seph r. Paine In front OF the iatters
resisted the attempted robbery and the
highwayman escaped. Later Ryan was
arrested hatlcss In a saloon on lower
Twenty-1fth street The wouldbe high
wayman lost his hat which was picked up
and held as evidence.
This fact and the testimony OF wit
ness who said that Ryan had made an
effort TO procure a hat Il short time af
ter the assault on Paine, was the main
testimony upon which the state asked
for a conviction. District Attorney George
Halverson, appointed by tho court, de-
Tended the prisoner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

brought Casio; back to meet his as
sailants of the night previous.
But who is that third creature to
join these bandits of character; these
personal assailants Of the freedom OF
helpless manhoodY Arthur W. Hart,
smiling in ghoulish glee that he might
take part in the commission of crime
SO dark that only the devil g own lille
gitimate offspring would so ongaget
His pound of flesh he sought! His ears
must hcar and his eyes must see the
blackened lie that might cast stigma
(at least for season) on the exposures
Of his vlllanyl
Black Hearted Mockery.
With the alacrity Of a Judas Iscariot,
no offered to read the statement to
the quarterly stake conference Gin the
name of the Lord of Hosts,' while
Brother Parkinson breathed prayerl
What cruel, Inhnman, black hearted
mockeryl Then get busy with the
papers. The Deseret News will take it
with relish. So will the Salt Lake
Herald Republican and the Logan Re
publican. The Malad Enterprise must
Pocatello Tribune, They will all pub
lish this falsehood which may serve TO
discredit the truths published in The
Salt Lake Tribune. What calloused
souls! What perverted mental calibers!
What criminal hearts!
Human life and Individual liberty are
unsafe IN communities governed thus!
The banner Of freedom hangs under a
cloud in Preston. Life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness is no man g heri-
tage in any place where such men for
such deeds are not required to answer
to courts Of justice for crimes 30
heinous-
For such az these, the jail gates
stand ajar; they yawn and gape and
swing outward in reach of thieves and
traitors and those who practice fraud
on community; those whom by threats
and violence and sheer force compel a
man to lie and publish it to tho world
to whitewash blnckened criminals
whose very lives are stain on the
earth Of any portion of common
wealth trodden by their treacherous,
sin-soiled feet.
Great Power In Court.
In the committee named by President
Smith to cit in ecclesiastical determine
tion of the Cbristianlike conduct of
Parkinson, president Of the Oneida
stake of Zion, there is great power of
far-reachiug consequence among Nor
mons. They are talking it in Preston,
in Franklin, Dayton, Clifton, Oxford,
Pocatello, Logan, Brigham, Ogden and
Salt Lake; in fact, wherever there are
Mormons there is deep concern over the
verdict of this high court of the presi-
dents own making. The verdict will
be returned at an early date. What
that verdict will be is known only to
the court. 1t cannot be foreshadowed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
NEGRESS ON PAROLE FROM
COLORADO PRISON TAKEN

Lorraine Lear, n ncgress, on parole
from the Colorado penitentlary, was ar
rested Saturday night by Motorcycle Pa
and taken to the police station, where
she was charged with robbery. She is
alleged 10 have robbed John Doe. white
man. of $l3 as he was walking along
opd and West First South streets. She
will be returned TO the Colorado peni-
tcntiary
Complaints reaching the police station
that negrcsses We're operating and rob-
Chief Barlow accompanied by Chief OF
Detectives George Sheets and Detective
Janney, made a rapid run In the police
automobile to the streets whore the rob
berries were said to have been commit
ted, and within a few minutes had ar
rested SIX negro women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
ANNUAL REPORT FILED
OF MURRAY SCHOOL WORK
To The Tribune.

MURRAY, July 23.-The annual statis-
tIcal report for the last school year shows
en- enrolment OF 902 pupils, The per-
centaEe OF school population enrolled. 72.
This does not include pupils of school
age who arc attending higher institutions
OF learning.
All schools were in session the full nine
months and the number of days school
was actually in session was 173. All
Murray schools Will open for the fall term
Nop.1.l etm haiy,c made GnSsus ser anunerators arc
at work on the school census, which will
be completed during the coming week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
INSURANCE COMPANY
FILES ANSWER TO SUIT
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. July Z3.-The West Coast Lie
Insurance company has filed an answer
to the suit of Mettie G. Armstrong in
which she is seeking to collect policy
for $oS5 which she says became due at
the death OF her husband, Isaac Arm
strong. a negro formerly employed at the
lGlks club rooms at Ogden,
The company says in It's answer that It
has no knowledge Of any marital rela-
tlons existing between the plaintiff and
the owner OF tho policy and therefore
denies that they were married. A gem
eral denial to the other allegations OF the
complaint is made. Armstrong died from
the effects of a fall from ladder about
one year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Burglar Confesses Guilt,
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, July 23.-After Harry Law
renee was "sweated'' by police officers
today. he broke down and confessed to
the robbery OF the Parry residence on
jefferson avenue. as well as the robbery
OF the Cottage rooming house. Articles
of jcwelry were found in his possession
after his arrest yesterday, which were
identified by the owners.
Property valued at $3.50 which was stoi-
en- from the Cottage roomng house, and
the residence of Henry Parry was re-
covered by the police today, after Harry
Lawrence had made a confession Of the
robbery. He had told the police that he
would fight the case until he had tall:
with his sweetheart whose name the po-
lice refuse TO dlvulge, after which he de.
cided to make the confession
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
"Blind Tiger Is Persistent.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, July ga notice Of intention
To move for new trial for Hokcn Oh
sen. the Huntsville blind tiger" op-
orator who has recently been again con-
victed in the district court for trafhck-
Ing in Intoxicating liquors in a dry
town was nled by his attorney this
afternoon. Despite the numerous con-
victions which have resulted from his
refusal to obey the law Olsen seems de-
termlned that Huntsville will not he
classcd with the dry" towns. II his
humble efforts prevent II. Imme-
diately after his conviction recently. he
was reaJTestcd on three other charges Of
violating the law in regard 10 selling
liquor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
FIRE AT EPHRAIM:
LOSS WAS $4,000
Special TO The Tribune.

EPHRAIM, July 23.-Ono Of the largest
and most destructive fires that has oc-
Cured here for number OF years was
caused today by q live wire. at the home
OF Mrs. RarDie Stevens. The fire caught
I'm one of the upstairs rooms where all
the winter clothing was stored besides
some books and furniture which were all
lost. The fire got as far as tho kitchen
but the fire department succeeded in put
Ting il out before any damage was done
there. Owing TO the prompt work of the
citizens, all of the furniture, in the down
stairs rooms. was saved. The extent Of
the damage is estimated 10 be not less
than $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Holiday Hours Monday.
Special TO The Tribune,


OGDEN, July 2G.-The regular holiday
hours VIII he observed at the local post
office on Pioneer day. Monday. There
will be only one delivery by the car
rlers. The general delivery and the
registry windows will be open between
the hours of J0 a nj. and il a. m The
money order department will be closed
for the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Liauor Case Dismissed.

Special 20 Tho TriDunc.
PROVO, July 23.-Thc liquor case OF
Provo City VS., c. a. HcdqRlst charged
With selling a bottle OF )iqGSf. to George
Elliott contrary 10 the provisions OF the
prohibition ordinance. was dismissed to-
dav IN Justice Moons court on motion
OF City Attorney Anderson, Mr.. Ander-
son stated that he understood DR.. George
Smart OF Salt Lake would testify that
he had requested Nh Hedquist Gas he
testified yesterday he had requested Mr.
Moore) TO supply his Che doctors) sick
relatives with liquor. And with that ;es-
timony in Mr.. Anderson did not expect
n conviction could be secured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
TESTIMONY OF BRATAS
TO BE PERPETIATED

For the purpose OF bringing a dam
age suit against the Yankee Consolidated
Mining company To recover damages for
the injuries OF her husband in the COM
pany'5 Eureka mine May last. Mrs. Min
ME Bratas made application to the dis
trict court Saturday for the perpctuation
OF the testimony OF Bratas. who IS low
at st. Marks hospital. While putting
Il pipe In a skip OF the mine Bratas was
struck by lift and suffered broken ribs
and q broken back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Nav Lose EyeSight,

Andrew Locker, years OF age. OF III
Pacific avenue. struck a railroad torpedo
resulting explosion may cost the boy his
eyesight. Louis WlStead. Q years OF age
found the torpedo and gave il to Locker
Dr' I 'osdp,, Ia, honihs9n ,, 1 a.senneu Lan Doy.
few days as TO whether or not the boys
eyesight can be saved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Commissioner Bybee Hurt.
-iaI m Tho TribuOc

OGDEN, July 23.-yNhiIe driving along
Washington avenue tonight, between
County Commissioner John G. Bybec was
run into by ]. D. Shipley, who was also
driving buggy. In the collision Byboe
was thrown upon his head and was Sc
yerely bruised about the face and head
DR.. ] s. Morrell was called to attend
Bybec. who was taken to his home.
Shpley was arrested. He was drunk and
driving In a reckless manner. He was
locked in the city jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Work on New Theater.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 23.--Undcr the direction
of Contractor S. NJ, Meld. the excava-
tion work for the new I.yceum theater
began this afternoon. When completed
this theater will be one OF the prctticst
in the city and the proprietor, ], r
Nuckles. says that $4,000 will be expcnd-
ed for It's interior furnishings. ii Will
be ready for occupancy by September 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Desertion Is Charged.
;ncclal 10 The Tribune.

SpcCIdT 10 TIC IITDUUF.
OGDEN, July 23.-Another Farming ton
wedding was dissolved in the district
court this afternoon when Judge j. a.
Howell granted an interocutory decree
Of divorce to George r. Davenport from
Rloda Davenport. on the grounds Of de-
sertion and abandonment, The Davcn-
ports were married at the Davis county
metropolis April 23, 1907. On tho sec
ond anniversary OF their romantic mar
riagc, Mrs. Davenport deserted her hus-
band and has since refused TO live with
i,IY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
FOOD COMMISSIONER
AFTER W0RMY POPCORN

WorI1ly popcorn is the latest thing 70
come before the attention of the state
food and dairy commissioner. Willard
Hansen. the commissioner, says that con
siderable popcorn Is being sold now In
which worms have eaten. The deputies
in his department have been sent out To
inspect all the reports Of that class of
popcorn and will confiscate IL If any is
found. Several bags were taken from n
popcorn vendor Saturday, and one or two
other vendors have been warned against
attempting TO sell any Of the product.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Wife Asks Divorce.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

OGDEN, July 23.-For the past few
years Chris Hansen, although abundBnty
able to provide for his family, has neg
lected them in this respect, according to
a complaint for divorce filed with the
county clerk this afternoon by Mrs.
Eunico Hansen, The Hnnsens were mar
rled in Ogden, August 10. 1903, and have
one child. Mrs. Hansen wants the dl-
yorce. the custody of the child, $50 at
torney's fees, SIS allmony and costs Of
the action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Touched n Live Wire.
Special to The Tribune,

SDetIdI 10 TIC ITIDUVy'
KAYsvILLE, July 23.-Gcorge W.
swan. Oldest son of Councilman and
Mrs, George Swan, met with q very Sc
vere accident this morning. While at
work on the Davis county electric line
wires, he came In contact with live
wire, an6 after burning his back. arms
and face very badly. he fell from the
top Of the pole TO the ground. breaking
Ii. arm