davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
National Guard News

All the quartermaster stores and equip
Ucnt are now ready for the Wyoming
camp, and by the close of the week all
the companies will have been issued their
proper eutpment. Each organization viii
carry its own equipment In order to have
camp pitched as soon as possible on the
arrival at the site.
Master Signal Electrician Fred Burt-
hardt OF the signal corps Will be assisted
by Sergeant RintlIoul and Corporal Hun
Ter of the corps a Dale Creek, when all
escort wagons Will be unloaded from the
advance train and set up ready for use
All heavy equipment will so with the
first train.
The high school grounds will probably
be used AS a rendezvous for horses I'M
I'll the departure of the first train and
also as gun park for the battery.
Two baggage cars arc being fitted un
as mess cars for the specials which will
carry the forces TO Wyoming. One will
be attached to each train.
Owing TO the fact that II will require
more than twenty hours TO make the
trip to Dale Creek, the train on WHICH
the horses will be carried must lay over
several hours in Green River, and tho
horses unloaded for exercise. The train
Will arrive two hours before daylight but
1t is understood that the men Will be
put at work on the arrival.
The wireless equipment of the signal
corps is now complete and the corps is
anxious 10 demonstrate It's ability at
Wyoming.
II is expected that the Utah battery will
be attached TO the Fourth u. s. artillery
and the signal corps to l company signal
corps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
WANT TOURISTS To
MAKE LONGER STAY
Real Estate Association Now
Has the Matter Under
Consideration.

The regular semi-monthly meeting OF
the Salt Lake Real Estate association
was held Wednesday noon at the Com
mercial club. Only nineteen members of
the association were present. and the
subject that came in for the greater part
OF the discussion was how to induce tour
lists to make a longer stay in this
city.
The secretary reported that 4 letter
had been received from c. d. Henry,
who stated that he had been employed.
with n great deal OF success, by the as
sociation OF Colorado Springs TO Induce
tourists 10 visit that part of Colorado.
He made a proposition TO the Utah as
sociation, and committee. consisting
OF II. 8. Anderson, j. a. Burt and A. n.
Humphries was appointed TO look into
the proposition.
1t is said that the idea OF having rep
:eseptatives of the association and the
prominent organizations OF the city meet
the incoming tourists is bound to result
in good. AT the present time there is n
movement on foot to place men on the
incoming trains. with the idea OF adver-
tisinS Utah resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
NO ACTION TAKEN IN
P|UTE PROJECT SALE
Number of Protests Received
and Board Decides to Hear
'PrOtestantS.

The state board OF land commission
ers took no action Wednesday looking
toward the transferring OF the Pluto
propect TO private parties, despite the
fact that the matter was supposed to be
u special order OF business. The COM
missioncrs are in receipt OF number of
protests from canal companies and others.
who reside in that section of the state,
urging that the board take no action
looking toward the transferring OF the
project to private parties until such
time as they can be heard.
ON account of these protests the board
decIded to let the matter go over until
the next meeting, ut which time H. Is
likely "A date VIII be set at which repre-
scntativcs of the protestants may be
heard before the board.
The board decided In lend $50, 900 of
its funds to the Union Reservoir COM
pany OF Utah and WaSatch counties for
the completion of an irrigation project
which VIII water lands In both coun-
Ties. The company Is Il consolidation OF
the Provo Reservoir company. the Sego
Irrigation company, the Tlmpanogas Ir
rigation company and the Wasatch Irri
cation company, which companies own
number OF water rights and canals.
The project calls for the building of
number of reservoirs and canals TO irri
gate lands in Wasatch county and on
the Provo bench. Fifteen thousand dol
lars OF the fund will be available at once
and the balance in 1911 and 1912. The
years. and the money will be returned
To the state in ten annual installmcnts,
commencing with the first payment. De-
cember 81, 1913. The entire loan will he
paid out for work actually done on the
project Checks will be signed by the
signed by the president OF the land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
SAYS He ROBBED
d. C0SGR|FF HOME
Leon Saulard, Ex-COnvict, Ar
rested and Loot Recovered
by the Police.

Leon Saulard. who was arrested by
Sergeant Roberts and Patrolmen Nc
Martin and Christensen Wednesday, fore
noon. confessed to having committed the
burglary OF the J. e. Cosgriff residence
54S East South Temple street, on Mon
day night last, when loot valued at about
$1,000 wns stolen. The loot was recov-
cred by the police authorities on We'd
hesday evening. Detective George Chase
returned from Ogden Wednesday night
having in custody II. r. Mcpherson, ar
rested at that place on suspicion Of be-
ing implicated in the burglary.
Saulard was released from the state
prison on July 4, where he had been
serving two-ycar sentence for burglary.
He has been under police surveillance
for the past ten days and detectives
have been engaged in working on clues,
which on Wednesday led to his arrest
and the recovery OF the loot
Mcpherson, according to Chief of De-
tectives George Sheets, although q sus-
picious character. has not been impli-
Gated in the burglary. Mcpherson was
arrested at Ogden on Monday. His ar
nished the Ogden police by James Null
lancy, conductor on the Oregon Short
Line, While a passenger on the train
Mcpherson attempted 10 dispose OF a
pair OF valuable opera glasses and Con-
ductor Mullaney became suspicious OF
the man. The conductor telephoned the
Ogden police and when Mcpherson
reached Ogden he was arrested. The
opera glasses have not been identified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
GRACE BROOKS NOW
CAUGHT WITH GOODS
Woman Alleged to Have Robbed
Man Gives Money to Off
Ger by Mistake.

Grace Brooks, considered by the police
as one OF the Cleverest pickpockets that
has ever operated in this city, was ar
rested bv Patrolmen Pitts and McMar-
tin this morning at 30 o'clock, after she
had robbed w. j. Jayne Of Mercur. Utah,
of $50 Fifty dollars of the money was
recovered by the police and is being held
as evidence against the woman
Jayne met the woman in front OF Bran
ning's chill parlor on State street. near
Second South, and she told him pitt
full story of being hungry. He offered 10
take her TO a restaurant and purchase her
Il meal but she insisted on going into the
chill parlor and eating chill. When the
couple left the parlor. Jayne discovered
that his money was missing and called
the patrolmen.
On the way to the police station the
woman, who was walking alongside her
victim attempted to hand him 500 OF
the money Patrolman Pitts, who was
also walking near the woman. saw the
movement OF her hand. and reaching
down, led her to suppose that Jayne was
reaching for the money. after which she
handed the money to Patrolman Pitts.
MISLEADING his hand for that Of Jayne's.
Inasmuch as the woman has been ar
rested Il number of times and released on
account of lack of evidence. the depart
ment anticipates n conviction, having
caught the woman with the goods"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
TWO HARD CHARACTERS
SENT TO STATE PRISON

Thomas Riley. alias James Hays. con-
victcd murderer. and James Eberhardt,
convicted of grand larceny. were taken
10 the state prison Wednesday afternoon
by Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp. Riley was
convicted with Harry Thorn of the
murder OF George w. Fasscll on the
night of March &c, Notice OF an appeal
TO the supreme court has been given In
his case.
Eberhardt was arrested in Ogden sew
eral weeks ago on suspicion OF being
connected with the murder of a Japanese.
The evidence. however, was not sufficient
to convict. and he was brought TO this
city to answer 10 the charge OF having
stolen n COW. He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced TO eighteen months in the
state prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
SALINE LAND CASE
AGAIN. HEARD FROM
Record of Transcript in Action
of MonteIIo Company
Against the State.

Attorney General Barnes is in receipt
Of transcript of the record from the
clerk of the supreme court OF the United
States in. the case on appeal OF the Mon
tclo Salt company plaintiff in error,
and the State OF Utah. This case, which
involves all the saline lands along the
Western Pacific in this state and virtu-
ally to the Nevada line, was decided In
the district court and state supreme
court here in favor OF the State OF Utah.
The suit was originally brought by the
State of Utah against the Montello Salt
company, The state claiming that the
lands in question belonged to the state
university and Agricultural college for
educational purposes. this under the
state enabling act. The Montello COM
pany, which represents some 1900 orig
inal owners OF saline claims AYERS that
tine state has no right to the saline lands
that salt lands cannot go to the state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
PROPOSITION TO BUY
MADSEN PATROL BOAT
Ii Is Needed on Utah Lake and
Purchase Will Assist the
Family.

Utah lake is to have a patrol boat
owned by the state. II the plans OF C.
E. Loose and James Clovo go through.
For number OF years the state has been
using a gasoline launch owned by the
late Brig Madsen. who kindly furnished
his boat at any time that 1t was needed
by The state. Mr.. Madsen died shor,
time ago. leaving his family In poor cir
cumstancos, A committee of Provo citi-
zcns was formed with n view To raising
Il fund for the family OF the former chief
deputy fish and game warden. This COM
mite or, 1T least two members, waited
on Governor Spry Wednesday afternoon
and urged that the state purchase the
launch owned by Mr., Madsen, II was
pointed out that the state needed such
boat, and that the one owned by Mr..
Madscn was in first-class condition and
could be purchased for n much less fig
ure than could a new. one. The governor
was favorable to the idea, and IL is likely
that the purchase will be made
Mr.. Glove stated that the Madsen fund
was growing In Provo and Utah county
and that the people had responded In n
liberal manner. Other sections OF the
state. where Mr. Madsen was we'll known,
have not been so liberal, and the COM
mittee will make an especial appeal to
them, The idea of the committee is to
secure funds sufficient TO purchase a
home for the widow and children, and
deed 1t 10 the widow in such way that
she cannot dispose Of 1t until the young
est child Is of age.
Mr.. Madsen left n family OF seven chill
dren. the support OF whom depends upon
the widow. Mr.. Glove stated that II suf-
ficient funds could be raised, n homo with
land enough surrounding II on which to
raise chickens or something that would
assist the family would be purchased.
with such place. II is believed that
the children can do much to assist In
the support OF the family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
AID VaIOrem Assessment of s
Mills Made for State and
School Purposes.
SUM OF 100000 HAS
TO BE RAISED THIS YEAR
Five Mills Assessed for State
Purposes and Three Mills
for Schools.

The state board of equalization has
fixed tho tax levy for state and school
district purposes at ) mills and 3 mills.
respectively, on each dollar in value of
all the taxable property In the state. The
sum to be raised for 1910 is 100000
A copy OF the following resolution
passed by the equalization board has been
forwarded to each county auditor in the
state.
Whereas. under the provisions of sec
ton l., chapter IL. session laws OF Utah,
1909, II was ordered and directed that
the sum of 100000 be raised for each
OF the fiscal years 1909 and 1910, from all
the taxable property IN the state for each
year for general state purposes, and
Whereas. for the purpose OF raising
such revenue an ad valorem tax OF D
mills was levied on each dollar In value
of the taxable property In the state for
1909 and 1910. or such portion OF said
might find 1t necessary, and
"Wheroas, this board having asccr-
tnincd the total valuation of all property
in the state assessed for the year 1910,
and
Whereas, from the best information
the board can obtain there will be n loss
In collection of taxes for the year 1910
OF per cent, and
Whereas. an ad valorem tax of mills
on each dollar in value OF all the tax
able property ir the state of Utah, for
100000 directed by law to be raised for
the year 1910 for state purposes. there
fore be 1t
Resolved, that an ad valorem tax of
mills be and Is hereby levied on each
dollar in value of all the taxable property
in the state for the year 1910, TO raise
the sum of 5000 900 directed TO be raised
for state purposes for the year 1910. and
that an ad valorem tax of mills be and
Is hereby levied on each dollar in value
OF all taxable property in the state for
the year 1910, for raising sums neccs-
sary for the support OF the district schools
In the state for the year 1910, making a
total tax levy of mills for state and
state district school purposes
Final reports will be made by all the
auditors early in October.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
CONTINENTAL MARKET
TO BE MADE SANITARY

Farmers who have been selling their
produce in the old Continental market
on First South. between West Temple
and First West streets. have announced
that the market is to be paved and i'm
proved in every way, and put into an
absolutely sanitary condition.
The movement to organize the farmers
has been undertaken by Frank Cutler, a
market gardener. who lives on the south
ern outskirts of the city and who has
been forced 10 market his own produce
In the filthy market. II is understood
that only farmers who go into tho new
corporation will be stockholders In the
venture.
~ e. HilemaD. manager OF the Contl-
mental market. has lease that has two
and onc-halr years to run. covering the
site of the market place. IT is said that
are now under way whereby
the lease will be turned over to the farm
ors' corporation. An effort will he made
later TO organize n farmers diArlbutlng
agency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
THE INTERSTATE LAW

Louis Wilhelm. deaf mute. has fallen
on evil things and must now answer a
charge of violating the interstate com
merce law before Judge John A. Mar
shall In the United States district court,
he having given 5000 bonds 10 do so
Louis was arrested at the city jail by
Deputy United States Marshal Riley We'd
nesday. He was taken to the police sta
tlon Tuesday night by n special officer
of the Union Pacific railroad charged with
violating the interstate commerce law by
travelling on pass which was made out
u favor OF an agent OF the Boston and
Albany railroad.
When Louis flashed the pass on the
conductor the latter was convinced that
no deaf mute would be likely to he an
agent for a railroad. so he took up the
ticket. and sent Louis back TO Salt Lake
with the special railroad officer. Tues
day night Wilhelm put up 5000 for his
appearance in police court. Wednesday
When he appeared there Dep
uty Riley placed him under arrest.
Louis says he bought the ticket or pass
from some woman In Salt Lake. paying
SIT so for II. The pass was good to Kan
sas City. but Wilhelm only checked his
baggage to Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
ONE MORE "JOY RIDE" is
TAKEN BY OFFICIALS

County Commissioners Mackay Burton
and Murdoch. Sheriff Sharp, District At
torncy Loofbourow, Internal Revenue
Collector Cnllistcr and others made Il trip
20 Garfield and the Salt ke-Tooele
county line. Wednesday. in Two Stude-
baker automobiles. The object of the
trip was TO inspect the roads and secure
further automobile information before the
commissioners Aecide on what make OF
machine they will purchase for the shcr-
ifs Office. 1t is expected that they will
announce their decision early next week
On the trip Wednesday It was decided
10 make a small change in the county
road near the Garfield smclter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28

I1S VIII ldtt Htll Wllo SIIemu!J
before.
Mars IS in a powerful place, today and
toward adventure enterprise and heroic
acts. Men of pluck and force should be
foremost today
Dealings with generous and strong
natured people are under the best signs
but il is possible that they Will be highly
assertlve and combative, making 1t ad-
visable TO use both patience and reason
In argument with them.
Labors that demand enthusiasm and
constructive force should succeed today.
The vigorous atmosphere is too full
OF driving power To make good conditions
for hazardous affairs or Investments in
which cool. calculating shrewdncss Is
more important than mere energy.
Speculotions and similar matters are
never advisable under tins rule. but all
work that demands concentration. vivid
sense ,perseyerance and will power should
move brlsllly and effectively
There Is bright sign for the i'll AS
troIogy holds that physicians and all who
use exact science for alleviating bodily
or mental Ills are likely 10 be cXtraordi y
narily clear in perception and skillful OF
touch under benefc positions OF Mars.
Workers with tools. machinery, ap-
paratus. fire and water arc under lucky
signs.
There is a good sign also over men,
who belong TO organized bodies. or all
who are in occupations that demand
distinctive Garb or insignia.
The less orable aspect OF the day
warns against quarrel and lawsuit.
Uranus and Neptune are in favorable
positions, aueuring well for searching out.
Solving puzzles and problems. and laying
Weddings today are under conditions
that are held to indicate a good Ilkeli-
hood of permanent happiness.
In the household baking and anything
connected with fowls are under good
omens.
Persons with this birth date will bene-
nj during the ;welvcmonth by consider
Ing carefully what work they are best
fitted for
Children are born under aspects today
that often make their subjects very SEM
sitive, requiring careful and loving train,
ing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
FORMER SALT LAKER
NOW FAMOUS INVENTOR

Oscar T, Foss, a former resident of
Salt Lake City. was at the Wilson hotel
Wednesday, and left that evening for
the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Foss. who has been making a
study OF mechanical sales devices for
the last ten years. has lately invented
a device for the sale of postage stamps
in drug stores, department stores and
other public places. The machine Is so
arranged that a coin dropped In the slot
will start the machinery going that Will
count and deliver the necessary number
not his first invention, several OF his
other devices now being in general use
throughout the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
PIONEER WOMAN LAID
AT HER FINAL REST

Funeral services for Mrs Clarissa Ames
Pugsley were held at tho family resi-
dcnce at 27l West Fifth North street
large crowd attended the services and
there were many beautiful floral offer
ings sent In by friends and relatives.
Bishop Alvin Beesley, OF the Twenty
second ward. had charge of the services
and President John Henry Smith and
Elder Samuel Holmes were the principal
speakers. Music was furnished by Mrs
Lizzie Thomas Edward and a uuartette
Anna Parsons. Alvin Beesley and Mrs.
Edward.
Mrs. PuGsley, who was 50 years OF aGc
at tho time of her death. is survived
by two children, Mrs. Barlow and George
Pugsley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28

Soreness of the muscles, whether in.
duccd by violent exercise OF injury, is
quickly relieved by the free application
of Chamberlain Liniment. This lini.
mcnt is equally valuable for muscular
rheumatism, and always ffords quick
relief. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
Rudolph Pierson Lost.

Victor Pierson, residing on First West
street, between South Temple and First
South streets reported to the police
Wednesday night that his brother, Ru-
dolph Pierson, had disappeared. Victor
of this city only six days and that he
had sent his brother TO Fort Douglas
Wednesday forenoon TO work at that place
rs laborer. Rudolph Pierson Is unable
TO speAk Englsh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 360.
Prisoner Escapeg.

Clyde Lloyd arrested with William
Walsh on Monday in Greektown for an
attempted burglary. and charged with
burglary In the second degree. was turned
over to Deputy Sheriff Eddington by
Jailer Wilkeuson in police court Wednes
day forenoon. after which LLOYD walked
out OF the room and made his escape.
Jailer WIlkcnson was In the act OF taking
the city prisoners back to jail after tho
disposal of their cases in the court. and
LLOYD Is said 10 have trailcd after the
prisoners until he reached the stairway.
down which Inc quietly walked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
Assistant Chief Back.

Assistant Chief Fitzgerald of the fire
department returned To this city from
Bloomington ILL.,. Wednesday evening.
where he spent his vacation visiting his
mother. Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald, 76 years
OF age. Assistant Chief Fitzgerald has
been absent on his vacation since July s.
The present period of hot weather Is not
to be compared to that being endured by
residents Of the eastern states, according
to Assistant Chief Fitzgerald Sum
strokes and heat prostrations are COM
mon occurrences in that section, he said,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
Serious offense Charred,

Roy Fcrgeson. u years OF age, and
fnor Kiholm. youth, were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Sam Movies Wednesday
njght on a statutory charge They were
taken 10 the county jail Both were
charged with statutory offcnses COM
mitted upon the person OF Lillian Martin.
IL years of age, Their arrests followed
the Investigations OF Probation Officer
GunrdcllO Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
Must Post Notices.

County Clerk Witcher has sent notices
10 the various registration agents
throughout the city and county notifying
them that the law requires that notices
OF the dates of registration must be post
ed not later than tomorrow. A ma
jority OF the agents have complied with
the law. but It was reported late yester-
day afternoon that some of them had not
yet posted the notices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
la Denver g. Rio Grande Railroad

Via Denver g. Rio Grande Railroad.
Provo Canyon, Sis n. M. .$l25
Ogden, 1925 a. m, 1.35 p. m.
2:25 p. m v,.......... LOO
Pharaoh S Glen, 500 a. m. so
Special train leaves Salt Lake S:15
m, going through to Provo Canyon
without change, and. returning. leaves
the canyon at 700 p. m, arriving
Salt Lake 10 p. m. Trout and chicken
nifcent scenic trip. Good fishing.
Wanted. to find homes for two un-
usually bright little girls under 10
years of age. Will give for adoption if
homes are desirable. Address p. O. box
81.
J. H. Kent. Architect.
Boom 625- ,awhouaa huildno.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
ANNUAL CANADA EXCURSION.
August

Via Oregon Short Line Special low
round trip rates to Raymond. Magrath.
Cardston and other points Rates will
be announced later. Parties desiring
reservations should communicate early
with 0. s. l.. agents. City ticket office
156 Main street. Salt Lake City