davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
NORWEGIAN FOURTH Is
FITTINGLY CELEBRATED

Tho Norwegian Fourth OF July" WAS
fijtmgly celebrated at the Odcou Tuos-
day evening. IL was the largest turnout
Of Utah NurWcEianS that the society las
ever aren and ii MAS the first financial
success of any OF the reunions, a mat
ter That carried with il much pleasure
To- the committee. The Stars and Stripes
wore interviewer with tho flag of Nor
way and portraits OF Henrik WcrScand
and Binrnsnn wcrc hung upon the wall.
But In" vast crowd assembled did not
forget the country of their adoption. for
after the chorus OF the Norwegian an
them WAS ended the members, one ana
all. sang ''Amcricu" and then gave three
cheers. each for Norway and the United
States.
The address Of welcome was given by
Professor Anton Petersen and music was
furnished by mems chorus and . ladies'
chorus. II. \. PedcrsCn ana G. Nj. Nell
sen made addresses OF patriotic char
acter.
Dancing waS enjoyed uutil q late hour
and refreshments were served downstairs,
Many of the young girls appeared I'm the
striking Norwegian costume and added
much 60 the beauty OF the scene In the
ball room.
An In all. IL was The most enjoyable
and successful celebration OF the Nor.
wcEian Independence day the local repro
| scntativc9 OF that country haVo ever
Civ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

by tho Republican regulars. IL was
ported to them that the insurgents were
angry because of reflections upon them
alleged 10 have been made I'm confer
enco Mt the White House, TO which they
were not Invited. These reports created
good deal of ill-fccling, and TO
suit II was announced that II would be
useless 10 attempt any sort OF IL COM
promise.
After the senate adjourned the insur-
gents held a meeting but IL was stated
no agreement was reached beyond de-
cision to muster all the votes possible
against the Smith amendment, and n
this were defeated to press the Cummins
provision.
No action was taken In relation to the
stock and bonds provisions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
|[[-GDULD
|IF[CT ALLIANCE
L,,i,steu Not to Extend Its
'Gs lines Beyond Grand
Junction, Colo.
|puGH TRAIN n FROM ROM co,cr
I,r,st,n to Deliver Freight F..
',d Passengers to Rio
Crsnde at Denver.

a, he burlington will ..a not eSoemd ten
Ind Junction is forcsone con :
'. IN, closing OF the Colorado
q. dtices all over the United
r. ,,.,,es v that the Burlington and
c..rac have patched up a truce
.."mc agreement will take care
.,,,.s and no further extension
"a. into Rio Grandc territory,
= c,,nde still owns a half OF the
sr5 the Burlington the other
r. from the Burlington will be
n The Rio Grande at Grand
:. well az at Denver, but the
,,,us Of the Burlington over the
10 and WeAern Pacific will have
m, point OF connection. i.
ac.iarado Midland Will derive what
h can from local and through
hi the close combination ell
,',T,sn ~, the liill and Could lines
-, ,he line being extended to
The TWO lines arc working
u t,mony and the Rio Grande mas
M, sTer1' concession. even 10 the
! ~ main from Chicago 10 San Fran
Z. salt Lake City. =,
,sIn yill be ,he Scenic Limited
= cnsrate every day IN the year
. ,f,r9ro 10 San Francisco via the
4 ,s-sS. and that il will he a win
\, ~ three lines nandcd goes with
u,iss While no extensions will he
80 Grand Junction, the Hill lines
( "a from the points In Wyoming
|-,, the short line from Denver 10
lie, rorlhwest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
ANTI-SPITTING ORDINANCE
TO BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED

Lieutenant r. l.. Shannon instructed
the afternoon shift Tuesday before the
men left for their beats To see that tho
ordinance prohibiting the splitting or
sidewalks be moro rigldly enforced. The
policemen had left the station but O few
minutes when Patrolman Cleveland came
back bringing with him Robert Watson,
who had eXpectoratcd contrary To the
provisions of tho city ordinance This
arrest Of Steve I.ocllgith and Walter
Ryan, both for the same offensc. Al
OF the unlawful eXpectorating was done
on Commercial street The men will sp-
pear before Judge j. NJ, Bowman Wed
nesday morning.
Lieutenant Shannon said that some o
The down town streets were in filthy
condition OH account of promiscuous spit.
ting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
|,pgAL SHIPPERS FORM
|rrnyCE AGAINST RAILROADS

|rrW0. Nav lI-Dcmancing by
~ that The question of proposed
r. In railroad freight rates be ar
IL ..ioIc the interstate commerce
sdm. The gathering OF national
- ailauncd late today, after elect
n Slppcrs' conference committee OF
|ns men 10 carry on tho active
isairs the railroads. This conf
\. d pFt was ms follows: r, X.
IL Of 81. Louis chairman. j.. T..
|rDa. Cincinnati. secretary: NJ. ~
'rak los Angeles.
~ Of the resolutions will be sent
y tszds and traffic managers of all
/ |s1n cali meeting OF the commit
|'in reach home" said Chairman
|n We will bc in action within.
d lps'
q committee fails To secure AN
1isl hearing before the Interstate
pa commission. il is empowered TO
crf action rs Will. In its judgment.
~ ils proposed advance In rates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
THIEVES HAVE PENCHANT 6
FOR R0BBING POLICEMEN

With the penchant for robbing police
mems houses there Is said TO be bold.
bad burglar operating in this city. A
few nights ago he entered the home OF
Mick Gulbransen, lailer AT the city
Jail. and made off with about 500 worth
OF tcwclry. Tuesday morning the fellow
paid visit to the home of Patrol Driver
George Moore, sic South Third Eas,
street but was frightened away without
getting anything.
Moore was awakened about o'clock
Tuesday morning by the crash OF falling
glass. ''Thc comet has struck lie ex
claimed in his excitement, Jumping ur
he hurdlcd the foot of the bed, with his
night gown streaming behind him like 4
comets tail. but the invaders OF the do
ncstic quiet could not be found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Getting Ready for Hike.

The Suckers club" of the boys de-
partment of the Y. NJ c. a. Is making
extensive preparations for tho hike up
Big Cottonwood canyon May IS. Plans
are now being outlined by James f, Ad-
sit. assistant physical director The
boys Will remain in the canyon four
days. Each boy is requested TO bring
car fare. also 81 10 pay for his food. y
blanket, knife. fork spoon. tin plate and
tin cup arc the other requirements. The
club Will leave the ''Y" al p. M, Satur-
day, MAY Is taking the car 10 Murray,
thcn striking out for six or eight mile
hike up the ravine. The hike will he
somewhat of an endurance test.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Bankruptcy Petition.

petition was fled In the federal
court Tuesday by the BchIegel Manufac-
turning company OF New York, Spring
fold Metallic Casket company Spring
field. O.. and the Tonopah Lumber COM
pany of Nevada, asking that the Crescent
Manufacturing company of Salt Lake City
be declared bankrupt. Claims are made
against the company aggregating about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Agnes John McPhee Dead.

Funeral services over Anges John Nc
Phee. a former resident OF Eureka, who
died at the Keogh Hammond hospital
Tuesday. will be held at st, Mary's ca
fhedral Thursday morning. Intcrment in
Mt Calvary Friends are invited, Mr..
McPhee was taken to the hospital week
ago, suffering from an old ailment. lie
filed the office of county recorder once
and also that of postmaster. He was
81 years OF age, and Is survived by a
widow and large family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Letters in King Estate,

A petition was filed in the probate di-
vision OF the district court Tuesday by
r. III, Ccllyentra, asking for letters OF
administration OF the estate of Henry II.
King. who died on MAY o. 1910, The
estate consists of mining stock and
household goods Of the total value OF
1880 and n claim for damages against
the Utah Copper company for the death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
To Ouiet Mining Titles.

Suit was filed In the district court
Tuesday by the Richtield Consolidated
Mining company against the Blue Jay
CONSOLIDATED Mining company to quiet
title to the area In conflict between the
Ricbficld Richficld No. . and Richtie)d
No 2 lode claims, owned by tho plain
iiT and tho Nellie Hly No. 5 Nellie Bly,
No l2 and the Bingham No. lode
claims. owned by defendant and located
at Bingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERs,


: IN SALT LAKE THEATERs,
: Musical Comedy.
!. COLONIAL THEATER = Wine.
: Women and Song" Matinee,
: 2:l5. Evening, Sis.
= Comedy.
:. DANIELS TUEATER-"Fa Facing the
!. Music" Matinee, 2:15, Evening,
i SIS.
/. GRAND THEATER-"Rip Van
!. Wrinkle" Matinee, 2:16. Even
: ing, $50,
!. Vaudeville.
Z OBPHEUM EATER-Advanced
: vaudeville. Matinee. 2.1o. Even
! Ing. SIS.
: MISSION THEATER-Impe vau-
I deyille. Matinee, 2.30, Evening,
!. ing. 1850 and ola.
: CAsINO-Fisher's vaudeville and
7 moving pictures. Matinee, ?.
: SuUBERT THBATER-High-c h-class
!. vaudeville and moving pictures.
i Matinee, ,. Evening, Z.
!, Motion Pictures.
+ LUNA, ISIS. ELITE THEATEES-
: Motion pictures, continuous per-
!. Torrance, afternoon and even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
For Utah's Silver Service.

The committee appointed by Governor
Spry TO raise funds for the purchase OF
the silver service to be presented to the
new bnltleship Utah will hold a meet
ing in the governors office on Wednes-
day, June 8. for the purpose OF consider
Ing designs for the service which will
be submitted by the various bidders AT
that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Snail City OH the Lake,
} hc Tribune

fS May Ito facilitate tho
( To- Lucln cutoff which has been
y unr for several months with
n iefN OF mon. the Southern Pacific
tPlF established an excellent
lousc- hospital and other con-
~ ior lhe several hundred men at
II i,tic arc now six work trains en-
! lsul'ns rock and gravel from the
II gHtry al Lakeside. These trains
OF 200 cars daily In points
unc between Promontory Point
.nsay Where the line is being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

detached and left some distance down the
track, but the rest OF the train. after
vainly trying to forge ahead. was com
PEELED TO abandon the effort and until
Monday il was marooned in the desert.
II is the longest delay to a passenger
train on record
For A time the porters and dining car
crew remained with the ears. but later
these men were detached and n watch
man was placed In charge. The cars
show signs Of The clements. but are not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Insurgents Belligerent.

For time he met with encourage
it was r reported that the several in,
suqents who had not been invited to
the white house Saturday night chad
heard that reflections on their course
had been made at that gathering, even
by the president himsclf.'
The insurgents, rcmarkipg that there
was an evident purpose to huluiliate
them. expressed Indignation. and some
practically refused to treat with the ad'
ministration forces. 1t became known
that Senator Borah, who did attend the
white house conference, had refused his
efforts to effect n compromise. He based
his refusal on tho ground that he would
recognize the insurgents as being
hostile; that they should be treated as
fellow Republicans, and invited TO par
ticipate in the conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Jeaers Is in Omaha,

. The Tribune.
~ ~ Nay lI.-s;upcrintcndcnt w.
s p.,c oi the Utah division of the
4 III s..s mas gone 10 Omaha to al
,lrience Of superintcndenfs Of
-aIo system called by Vice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Pay Car on It's Rounds.

Treasurer w H. Leetc of the San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake has been
gong over the entire Utah system with
the pay car making men happy with
checks for the past month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

The orchestra at the Orpheum has
been strengthened TO the extent OF a
$500 organ. This Instrument Is con-
sdered a masterpiece in its line. having
been built in France and shipped to
America for the use OF Professor Rosner,
leader OF the San Francisco Orpheum or
chcStra. Owing TO the leaders, prefer
ence for another instrument. the Orpheum
management In this city took advantage
of the opportunity and secured tho or
gan for this playhouse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

President a. l.. Mohler. The railroad
year closes on June 80. and IL is for the
purpose of discussing plans for the new
year. that these conferences are called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

Mrs, Leafy OelD Montgomery, well
known 10 Salt Lake thcaterEoers. hav-
sharing honors with Luke CosgraVc nj
the Grand in RIP Van Winkle' The
price OF admission has been reduced to
10 cents for any and all seats in the
house. except the box seats. which are
% cents There will be a matinee to-
day at 2:5O, prices being 10 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

The present bill at the Mission has
proved to bc one of the kind that not
nmly secures audiences OF it's regular pa
irons but is daily and nightly adding
new friends. This playhouse opens with
new bill tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

Willard Mack and Maude Leone. sup
ported by an excellent cast. continue 10
draw crowded houses AT the Daniels in
Facing the Music" This play Is one
long laugh from start TO finish. And
with these old favorites In the cast is
proving one of the best drawing cards OF
the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

Crowded houses is the answer at the
Shubcrt this week The bill is n con-
solldation OF high class vaudeville and
interesting motion pictures The NOV
Ing pictures portray classic subjects and
should appeal 10 all who are Interested
in works OF art.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

Wine. Woman and Song" at tho Co
loniaI is playing TO capacity houses The
show Is a succession OF novelties laughs
tuneful songs, fun-malsers and graceful
dancers. The chorus is large and beau
tiful and In evidence continually during
the performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

The Casino opened with a new bill last
night which Is composed of two highly
entertaining vaudeville stunts and four
first-class motion picture subjects.
Crowded houses are In order at all per-
formanccs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-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, 1910-05-18
Warfare Between Insurgents
and Regular Republicans
Is Again Renewed.
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE
FAILED TO GET RESULTS
Fight by Cummins on Railroad
Bill Amendment Tells
the Story.

WASHINGTON, May 17-There
were indications of i'll feeling between
the regular and insurgent Republicans
when the senate convened today, The
pending amendment to the railroad bill
was offered by Senator Cummins to re-
quire the retention Of the present
rule that suits under the interstate com
merce act be brought against tho In
terstate commerce commission, rather
than against the government. rs IS pro
vided in the administration bill.
Under the Cummins amendment the
commission, not the attoTney-general,
would have charge Of the defense of the
suits.
Mr.. Cummins arose to speak on his
amendment, Senators Aldrich and Ell
kins hurried about on the floor, and
there was great deal Of confusion.
Finally Mr.. Clapp complained of the
lack of order. On his desk and on
those Of La Toilette, Dolliver and Bris-
tow were piled books and papers, in
dicating that they expected to speak at
length
"Will you accept the house provision
designating parties to suits9' asked
Senator Elkins.
Cummins Defiant.
"Positively not" replied Mr., Cum
Minis
Severa propositions looking to a
compromise were made in vain. Most
Of them had come to regulars, led by
Aldrich
Under the white house dictum, de-
liyered at the midnight conference
Saturday. the supporters of the ad-
ministration bill were trying TO foTmu-
late some agreement that would com,
mand the solid Republican support.
The conservatives expressed willing
ness to accept the progressive view as
to the defense OF suits if they would
prohibit the increase Of rates by rail
roads without the prior approval Of the
interstate commerce commission.
Senator Cummins's followers were
obdurate, They said they would stand
out for the commission approval, This
declaration would appear to make Ger
tain a renewal of the warfare. Senator
Dixon, who led the forces that com
PEELED the acceptance Of an amend
ment on the subject Of long and short
hauIs, acted AS the intermediary be
tween the conservatives and the pro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

-Four months and sixteen days late,
train No 4, the Salt Lake express, ar
rived at union station Tuesday at $40 a.
M This-train Of the San Pedro. Los An
seles & Salt Lake railroad. left Los An
geles on December 81 and left Caliente on
the morning OF January l, but near Eccles
IL got caught In the torrent OF water roll
ing down the Meadow Valley wash and
could not proceed, One OF its cars was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

4 great treat Is looked for i'm the pro
duction ~uC ''Maritana." which comes to
the salt Lake thcatcr next Saturday aft
crnoon and evening Unusual interest Is
being taken I'm this opera by various stu
dent bodies OF the city. and many parties
are being made up. \ rush for tickets
Is expected and no seats viii be reserved
untiI the box office opens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
DETAILS OF CONFLICT
OVER AMENDMENTS

WASHINGTON. May G7,-Aftcr giving
the greater part OF the day to the qucs-
lioD whether the government or the in
icrstatc commerce commission shall ap-
pear as defendant in cases growing out
OF orders OF the commission under The
terms Of the railroad bill, the senate to-
day postponed action on the subject un-
I'll tomorrow.
The poslponement was ordered upon
an objection made by senator Cummins
To the presentation of the subject in a
new form on the eve OF voting.
Tho discussion had been upon an
amendment offered by Mr.. Cumnins. AS
the bill was reported the United States
WAS made the defendant in all eases
growing out Of the proceedings before
the commission. Mr. Cummins's amend
mcnt proposed to substitute the commits
sion itself as defendant Toward the
close OF the session. senator Smith Of
Michigan introduced senate substitute
FOR the CumminS amendment, the house
provision bearing upon the same sub
ject. which provides that the commits
sion shall be permitted 10 intervene In
cases arising from the proceedings be-
fore that body.
For the purpose Of avoiding a paria-
mentary tanglc. MIR Cummms tempo
rarly withdrew his amendment. so as
Ia permit the first vote 10 bc taken-Ou
the suggestion made by MI. Smith. AZ
the same time the Iowa senator madc
vigorous protest against the smith
amendment, and the method OF it's in
PRODUCTION. Nh CunminS insisted that
tho house provision was materially dc
fcctivc. and his plea against speedy ac
tipn prevailed
One Amendment Goes.
Before adiournins the senate adopted
an amendment proposed by Senators
Clapp and Hepburn striking out tho pro-
vision giving the judges Of the proposed
court of commerce $4,000 a year each ad-
ditlonal for expenses in Washington.
Numerous amendments 10 the bin were
referred
Mr. Cunmlns formally presented his
provision suspcndinE all increases of rail-
road rates until pnssed upon by the in
tcrStatc commerce commission Mr..
Dixon presented AN amendment extend
ing tho interstate commerce law To tclc-
graph and telephone lnpcs in accordance
with the tcrus Oi th" house bill. and
Mr.. La Toilette suggested "a large num-
Der OF additions, one of which provides
for tho physical valuation of railroads by
the government.
Tho attitude of the Democrats is ev-
pcct"d largely Ia control the future
course of the senate i'm rcla tiOn to many
OF the amendments offered by insurgeut
Republicans and also i'm lisposug OF soc
| lions 70 II and 10. which relate To capt.
talizatiOn OF railroads.
Several conferences were held today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

Tho Girl and the Fugitive" at the
best western pieces ever shown locally
and is making a decided bit The other
subjects arc likewise interesting. and, in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18


about clothes suit fish hunt sail play tennis
el be promptly a Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

estate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
SU M M RS COO
WINTERS WARM


rooms; 9th no
OF Beach
n
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
WARNING INAY VAS FAMILIAR
0eeSe ssssvy lsaO - -
eas Anay.

Alrs. yoees' favosits waning to ~
yosas progeny. vAsa they vers - nis
eASaf vas that sA0 would tead to the0
= . niasts. -rsading" vas aoooo'
DaasAs1 by sDSlytns her opsa haal
vheFo II would % mast good. Whsa
Harry vas four years old hs vas ssol
sar tAs Arst time rou,A the oornss q
tAo groossy. In . few ninutss h0 eAAa
tsstting sooesiy hack Ufth tho aiehsl
seiil n hh haal. bat - bag a eaieaA
WHAT'S ths nattsrr' asksA ~
0otAse.
Tn fraiA ef tAs "a. - sail. -
soAly.
-oA. hs vsat hurt ysu.- roasssssl
Ma Jooes. "Rna aIoag ~ bssng II
saisas. I'n in hurry foe tAso..
4 sscoad tiDs Harry AisaD0sasel
FoaaA tie eoe.ss. aAl . sseeol ~
returned without his purchase,
Tn ffaiA a u Hecse naa,. u
S1Jaa&nsd. - bseoea.
We'll. what makes you aftall q
Alnr demanded Ais notAss. inDa.
tisatly.
"wAy." answered The tttls follow,
'1ees tinss whsa sosl in. ~ Ioeksl
ct ~. Al saiA. tn tsaA to yos b q
nanuts. ."-YeatA's Conpanioa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
Rssss~bsssas Gash oti,sr.

He sat On tAo oanl q Atlantic Clty
h . bathing suit. About ten test
avay she va1 drawing pictures In he
saAA With . small brown foeeAAges.
He notiesd her co0plsxion. her curves
aal tie gii1t of eold IN her hair. He
wanted to speak. md yet- Finally -
summoned courags a.d walked ovsr
70 her.
DIDN'T I talk With you for ahosE
I've minutes two summer aEo?" -
a9kol.
Two ysars aso." she said dreamlly.
Two ysars ago-st me sss-lA !
wear blue silk 0toehAgsr