davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

fear of rowdyism 1t is a perfect resort
for the young people. and therefore a
pleasant and safe place for the older
ones.
Go out there and help swell the funds
which will be turned over to the Orphans
Home and Day Nursery. Be one of those
who see. hear and enjoy themselves in
the pleasures of others as well as their
own.
There are the regular stunts out there
boating. dancing. roller skating. roller
ture train-all these amusements. and
for another one there is the Fort Douglas
band, which will he at Wandamere in
the evening and will give a concert
which will be well worth the price OF ad-
mission TO lovers OF music. Colonel Scott
or the Fifteenth infantry, stationed at
Fort Douglas. gladly extended the cour-
tesy 10 the tllkS upon their request, and
provided the band for the parade and
for the concert tonight. II is one OF the
best bands in the army. The numbers
which will be presented will be enjoyed
by every one who hears them. Now, you
music-lovers. get busy, buy tickets go
out there, spend your time and money,
have good time yourself and help
others 10 have q good time.
The committees, with f. L. Gardner at
The head, have worked hard, and the
executive ability of the chairman has
been the moving factor in the success
1t is not a very hard matter to say
hice things OF people and things when
they deserve praise and the pencil moves
very smoothly when boosting for the
Purple day celebration
That the Elks are turning their entire
attention TO the entertainment OF the
orphans of the. city, and that the pro-
ceeds of the days events are for the
benefit OF the Orphans Home and Day
Nursery, is such n commendable under
taking that the public is enthusiastic in
every way possible the movement OF the
purple bunch.
Thousands and thousands of tickets
have been sold and the most popular re-
sort will be crowded with people happy
I'm the amusements and entertainments
provided, and satisfied in the opportunity
Remember. today and tonight-for a
good cause you will enjoy yourselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
STORIES OF THRIFT.

TWO FATHERS WANTED
TO SEND THEIR DAUGH-
TIERS TO COLLEGE LAST
FALL. BOTH were men Of
moderate circumstances.
"Bessie is going" said Oar
by. "But how can you afford
it7' Ames rejoined. "I
know you haven't much more,
if any, than /, and | know
can It afford to send my daugh-
ter"
"But," answered Darby,
"when Bessie was a little tot,
her mother and I planned to
educate her. Wages were
small, but we managed to put
away five dollars every month
in a savings bank. Are you
surprised that ] can afford to
send her to college now7"
Many girls are now going to
college on money their parents
saved while they were young.
1t is the best way for peo-
pie Of moderate circumstances
to educate their children.
Start n fund here, Deposit
the money in the children's
name. The money will draw
four per cent interest, COM
pounded semi-annually.
UTAH SAVINGS g. TRUST
.- COMPANY,
235 Main Street.
IN THE BUSINESS HEART,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

near Big Cottonwood, was tasrt tnlyTt
OF u buggy in runaway scciuos 'sos
day and sustained severe uIui' -
the head. He was found IN eaT
and removed to the Groves IL ~ =
pltal, where he is said 10 o'
easy. .,,,,
THE GENERAL citizens eoiIsn Iss''r
charge of the safe and sane 80, 20,
July celebration announces hosf
offer Of four prizes for the ~ the
rated automobiles appearlhs mm,amc -
rade at Liberty park. The aattonaI
are TO be decorated In the hnrh ME r
o,-s and filed with children
will be s25, SIS, $40 and 30. h.
FRANK LEWIS entered ~
c7iiItv Monday 10 the charge o.
and battery and was sentenccu in
trict Judge Lewis to nVe ii,'i IN ialI
county jail. Lewis had been ~ 1iIb
months awaiting trial, chaIseu = (5I
sault with q deadly weapon INV III 10
He was allowed to plead Sunmcsd \
lesser ofHense and was sen'en'
out delay. ofar
PAUL HUBBARD. 40 years years va
foreman employed at Garneiu,d al
rested by Detectives Wilson ana Iii
and placed In cell IN tue o'- ',s,d N
Sunday morning. He is cu, u,h,rfeep-<
statutory offense against a thn ha,sd n
old girl, the complaint being II 3. N
him Monday afternoon, WIN tha q
derlich. father OF the GIRL 90
plainaut,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
FORMER SALT LAKE
WOMAN ARRESTED
Divorced Wife of DR.. E: F..
Root Held at San Francisco
as Hotel Beat.

Mrs, Helen Augustine, the divorced
wife OF DR.. E. F. Root of SIT First ave-
nue., is under arrest at San Francisco as
hotel beat. according to advices re-
ceived from there Monday night. The
details OF Mrs. Augustine's alleged Of
Tense are unknown.
Mrs. Augustine, when arrested. urged
In extenuation that Mrs. Chester G.
Parker, who posed as her friend, had
taken her money and deserted her Mrs.
Parker is unknown here,
The arrest of the former Mrs. Root re-
wives pretty romance of the sick room.
the sequel to which was the sensational
ago. Helen Randall. member of rather
prominent family of Silver City, n. NJ.
and decidedly prepossessing, came TO
Utah from Colorado about ten years ago.
Here she fell i'll and was sent to the
hospital. Dr.. Root was called to attend
her. The relation of physician and pa
tient soon gave way 10 that OF sweet
heart and lover. and wedding followed.
now In the custody or DR., Root
Dr. Root three or four years later dis
covered that his pretty wife had con-
tracted the drug habit. being a confirmed
morphine fiend. and. following u separa-
tion, at which Mrs Root went to San
Francisco, brought suit for divorce. The
decree was granted by agreement, Dr.
Root taking the child and giving Mrs.
Root $4,000 alimony in a lump sum. Mrs
Root who had come hero to attend the
divorce hearing. returned to San Fran
cisco and DR.. Root had heard nothing
from or OF her until Monday night,
II did not know that my former wife
had remarked said Dr. Root, Monday
night, neither do have any idea as
to who Mrs. Parker is
DR.. Root is remarked His present
wife was Mrs. S Speisht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
SUDDEN CALL To
DAMON R. ADAMS
Brilliant Youth Cut Down in
Midst of a Promising
Career.

with startling suddcnness came the an
nounceinent OF the death Monday morning
of Damon r. Adams. son Of MIR. and Mrs,
w. f. Adams. ut their home. 2l9 Firth
East street. Tho lad was only i'll few
days and his sudden taklnS-orf was Il
great shocl. 10 his many friends.
Born in Ogden October -. 1891. young
Adams came 10 Salt Lake city in 1901
with his parents. He was in the midst Of
a brilliant scholastic career and gave
great promise for the future. when he was
cut down. lie was Il member Of the sopho-
more class Of the salt Lake high school
and only few days ago WAS promoted TO
the junior class. He was "A sergeant I'm
the cadet battalion and was always active
IN class and school work. Popular among
his classmates. he endeared himself to
all lie was the lose and constant com
panion of his father-thcy were INSOFAR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
Tho stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Tuesday, June ~, 1910.
The crooked lane
Shall be IN vain-

turbances OF earth and air in many
parts OF the world In the coming period,
There is an omen for the United
States Of great national excitement and
struggles between classes.
Venus governs favorably for women.
promising fortune in all their undertake
lngs. and especially so In shopping. dress
and household affairs.
Jupiter is bright for business, both
for employers and employees.
There is n sign warning against du-
plicity and misleading statements. even
though the end to be gained is good.
The Sun enters a sign that Is held by
astrologers to cause spiritual atmos-
pulses strive with ignoble ones. both ex-
ercislng almost equal power. There
FORE in these twenty-four hours 1t will
be necessary to control the passions alb
soIutely. avoid temptation and determine
thoroughly TO be guided and ruled only
by high principle.
Women inclined to nlrtation: however
In these signs The same holds true Of
men who incline Ito dissipation.
All persons should avoid any tendency
toward going to extremes. and especially
an impulse to 30 from one extreme to
another,
Optimistic persons. especially IL dis
inclined tc steady and patient work. will
be likely TO lend ready and credulous
ear to speculative schemes in this twen-
ty-four hour-periUd.
Travel, either for business OF pleasure.
should be successful.
The time is indicated as excellent for
engaging men or women for any pur-
pose.
In the household the indications are
good for fowls.
Persons with this birth-date are sub
iects OF the cusp OF Gemini- Cancer The
influence is toward self-will and strong
opinions. often exaggerated into un-
reasoning prejudices, but very usefu! If
controlled by reflection and Judgment
Children born today are likely to
benefit by training that will teach them
TO control their appctites. concentrate
patiently on one thing at time. and
avoid idle companions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
MISS LAVINSKY LEADS
CARNIVAL QUEEN CONTEST

Considerable progress was made Mon.
day In the queen OF the Moose carnival
contest and there are now four women
we'll up In the race, the leader OF Whom
is Miss Luella Javinsky, who heads the
list with 405 votes. Miss Maud Leone Is
second with 200,
The committee says that there is bal
lot box now at the Orpheum theater
wnero votes can be deposited Voting
envelopes may be obtained at the box of
fee. The other ballot box IS at the Of
fice Of the Order of the Moose, rs West
Second South street
There is plenty OF time for other nomi-
nations. There Is plenty OF time for a
number of contestants to enter and at the
present the election presents an open ap-
pearancc-
The score tnl1en Monday reads as fol-
lows: Miss Luella Layinslty. 405. Miss
Maud Leone 200; Miss Sadie Price, 160;
Miss Ethel McCallum. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
Surveyors Office of Salt Lake
County Costs About Five
Thousand a Year.
RETURNS AT THE BEST
HAVE BEEN INSIGNIFICANT
Board of County Commissioners
Should Cause an Inquiry
TO Be Made.

When the office Of county surveyor Of
| salt Lake county was changed from a
fec to a salaried office, II WAS expected
! That the public would receive better and
| more efficient service. and I'm addition
would receive somo remuneration. The
office had always been eagerly sought Tor.
had always paid well. Since the change
the office has been even moro eagerly
sought for. has cost tho county on an
average $4,000 Il year and tho returns, at
the best, have been insignificant, and in
1908. with an expenditure OF S52i1.i1, the
returns were absolutely nil. In 1909. ex-
penses. $5629,7G the returns were only
$500 .Io-Why Is It.?
Public office has been held before now
as Il private trust, and rhe present oCCu-
pant OF the office, while accepting the
salary as his own. drawing down big
money, makes practically no return.
What the Records Show.
The records show that County Surveyor
j. y. Swcnson has surveyed since Jan
uary i. 1905. 9IST lots in thirty eight sep
arate subdivisions of property located In
salt Lake county Tor private persons. and
for which he has undoubtedly received
large sums OF money and In the conduct
Ing OF which he has used the regularly
salaricd chairman of the county and In
struments and tools pertaining to the Of
hce, In return for which the county re-
ceiNed nothing In ]9OS, only $3.50, 10 IN
1909, and In 1910 TO June l only S2i1.i5.
In addition TO this, he received or should
have received from January 1 1908 to
February rs. 1910, for his certificate of
examination as county surveyor: In 1908
for 1866 lots 1T IL cents per lot, $294 30.
none OF which appears. from tho financial
statement made by tho county auditor,
10 have been paid into the treasury. In
1909. for ccrtihcation GAZE lots. s96S,30, OF
which only $33G.i0 appears 10 the credit OF
the office; in 1910. from January ] to Feb
ruary 2S. 1899 lots should have returned
N6t,S5, and from that date to Juno /.
1881 lots. under the sliding scale ordi-
nance passed on that date. $lTl.65.
One Noticeable Feature
4 noticeable feature that should have
impressed itself upon Mr.. SwenSon's con-
science is that Engineer Swenson first
certiIies that the work is correctly dono
and again on the same plat Immediately
below his first certificate appears another
made by County Surveyor J. Il. Swenson
that he has examined and checked the
accompanying plat,
1908 receipts ...$ 29d. 90 returns, S,..
1903 receipts 80. 9GS. 80 returns, $50 10
1910 receipts -. 33d.i5 returns, 241. As
Total $3.50 30 s571 So
Apparent shortage due ........., S102S.10
In addition to this every cent received
for work done while he was county sur
vcyor under an annual salary belongs 10
and is overdue to the county treasury,
VIII the county attorney and the county
commissioners investigate this, or will
they not?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
GREAT DO|NGS
At NANDA|NE
Orphans viii Be Given Time
of Lives at the
Resort.
BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH
ARE TO BE THE HOSTS
Everything Possible TO Be Done
in Behalf of the Lit
tie Folks.

Still they come, Moro and more stunts
foT the entertainment OF the kiddos-kid-
dos who do not have overmuch OF the
amusements which are the heritage OF
every American child Beginning with
the auto ride Monday evening, the or
phans OF this city have been the guests
OF the Elks, and the knights OF the pur-
pie have taken advantage of their annual
reunion 10 make u great and good time
for the little ones.
Wandamere has always been popular
resort. Every amusement is clean; every
concession is conducted for the pleasure
and comfort of the patrons. 1t is a re-
sort TO which man may take his family
or boys and girls and know that they are
in safe hands and that there will bc no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
HEAVY DAMAGES SOUGHT
OF UTAH FUEL COMPANY

Three damage suits were filed in the
district court Monday against the Utal
Fuel company. In each of which damages
arc asked in the sum OF $4,000 for the
death of employees of the company al
the Sunnyside mine.
John and Mary Snajder. minors. and
Anna SnaJder, are plaintiffs In one ac-
tion, and they ask 1000 for the deatl
e of Ivan Snajdcr, who was killed in a
cave-in at the mine, November ., 1909
Matt Tomac, Fremiska Tomac and
Anna Tomas ask the same amount oi
damages for the death OF Matt Tomao
who was killed in the same accident.
Joseph Zorko and Anna Zorko arc
plaintiffs in the third action and asl,
damages In the same amount for tho
death of Joseph Zorko killed at tho
same time as the other men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
MANUFACTURERS DAY AT
LAKE ASSUMING SH

The general committee appolnte'
the Manufacturers association 70 zr
for Manufacturers day at Sallair ~
held n meeting at the headquarteTs
association in the new Vermont pu
Monday night to make further an
ments for the outing, Among otnqr.
ness acted on was the appointment
Sub-committeeS. ~
The outing Will be held on tne
day as has been dcsi gnated Dy ine
mercial club as Utah Products ~,
all of the commercial bodies OF the,,
will be invited to join in the ce'
ffOr1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
See Wandamere by night.
Governor Spry breaches.

The Box Elder Journal Of June 10
"At the high priests conference las,
day In the tabernacle the people ~u
tended the meeting were gwen
treat In the form Of q sermon irvn'.
ernor William Spry. His talk m'r
of good reasoning that forms sucn -, T.
part of his life, He typined tnc IN
ter OF Il man who is justly ~
being the leader OF a great peop''
great state"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
MORE TROUBLE THAT
STARTED AT SALTAIR

A complaint was issued by the county
attorney Monday against Herbert Jacob
son, Fred Rothclsbcrg. Ode Rothelsberg
and w. II. Service. charging them with
disturbing the peace at Saltair. June IS.
Tho complaint was sworn to by Claude
Y. Russell. who alleges that the men
used profane and insulting language
toward him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
Advisory Committee Named.

John Henry Smith. F. A. DruehI. James
II. Moyle, George Austin and J e. Caine
were appointed by Governor Spry., Mon
committee of the Eighteenth National
Irrigation congress. which will convene
ut Pueblo Colo. September 26 to 80 next,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
Drum Corps Meeting.

: The American party drum corps
: will meet in room l, city and county
. building. this (Tuesday) evening at
: o'clock. The meeting is called by
+. L. j. Taufer, manager. and a full
. attendance is urged. AS business OF
. Importance is to be transacted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

The Swedish Brotherhood of Amer
lea and Ssterhood Linnea will cele'
bratc their annual midsummer at La
COON, Thursday, June %, The pro.
grnmme will consist Of all kinds of
sports and singing. of tho national
be given away. A merry old time is
promised. Everybody welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
IRON COUCH SALE.

Warren Paul. Sc W. 3rd Soa,
will sell for a few days a hmi.sa
Der of new sanitary iron couc9e;s
value for 1915 All other goods =
norton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
Thomas Store Robbed.

Burglars entered the store OF r. x.
Thomas, 81 Main street. some time be-
tween Saturday night and Monday morn :
ing. and stole jewclry to the value OF
$3.50. The burglars entered through the
coal chute,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

Little parentless "toddlers" having
bushels Of fun as guests of Elks at
Wandamere today. Come out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

A private safo may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
70 Un Main street So 90 nor wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

Have fun watching parentless tots en-.
Joy themselves as guests Of EIbs at
Wandamere today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
Only Salt Lake Graduate.

Henry Franklin Bradley. son OF Will
liam NJ. Bradley II Fourth East street,
has the distinction of being the only
representative from Snlt Lake to be
graduated from Yale this year. Mr..
Bradley, who is clever young man. has
completed with great credit to himself
the course In metallurgy in the Sheffield
scientific school at Yale. Throughout his
course he has made an enviable record
In scholarship and attendance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to US. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., 1T Main street. Ex-
elusive photo dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

You II enjoy yourself at Wandamcre
today with Elks and orphans Admis-
sion receipts 20 to orphans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
Dancing School.

Dancing School,
Beginners class commences Friday
June II, Odeon Dancing Academy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

Dancing School.
Beginners class commences Friday,
juno %, Odeon Dancing Academy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

Tribune Reporter Printing %.
66 West Second South st. Phone 7lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
Expert Kodak Finishing.

Shiplers, commercial photographers
151 South f.ain street; second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
Dancing School

Beginners class commences Friday
June "a, Odeon Dancing Academy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

Elks are treating the orphans at
damere today, Come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

In addition to this every cent received
for work done while he was county sur
veyor under an annual salary belongs TO
and is overdue to the county treasury,
Will the county attorney and the county
commissioners investigate this, or will
they not?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
PROMISE GONE TO PROTEST.

Political, history probably does not afford Il
parallel to the exphcitness of the promise as
confrasted with the failure of the performance
which have so far distinguished Mr.. Taft's con.
ncction with the tariff
In the early stages of the campaign started up
on the platform declaration for tariff revisiolL
some political brought the charge that, there
being two directions III which revision" might
proceed the idea of the Republican leaders was
10 keep the pledge BY revision upward.
AT that time the charge looked the hoax which
the platform declaration afterwards established
had been played on the people. Mr.. Taft was
quick to make reply. On his Western trip he
repeatedly stated that the declaration for tariff
revision meant exactly what revision in the popu
lar estimation had always been supposed &c
lnear-a revision downward. The complaint ana
the burden were the results of a high tariff the
meaning of revision was a correction of the
trouble. 1t was on this plain statement that the
country accepted Mr.. Taft.
The country now knows that the charge which
was brought in the campaign proved to BE- true.
The tariff was revised-with vengeance. Bao
conditions were deliberately made worse. Per
haps with prophetic of the result, special
privilege made hay while the sun shone. Graft
that had been careful became impairment. Adj
roit protection threw off the mask aud became
robbery open and above board. There was a
carnival of the pork barrel, which the people
by law compelled to keep constantly tillel.
There might have been hope for Mr.. Taft hac
be disapproved this action. He would have retain
ed personally the confidence of the people, had h'
repudiated the effort TO repudate his prom.
ise. Instead, he not only signed the bill, bur en-
dorsed it, He took the burden Of his own dis
honesty. Lake the ''standpat leaders, he glorihec
in and justified what he could not excuse
Widely known as these simple facts, il
comes now with little grace for the President t.
turn in extremity upon the men with whom HI
has trained 1t is humihating to hear him again
voice the promise he has broken. 1t VIII raise
disguised laugh throughout the country for tn
people to hear the President who declared III
upward revision of the tariff to be the besl taft
I law ever written now declaring that at the mex
session of Congress there will be real revision
Not the President, nor any other man, can in
definitely blow hot and cold. The people tire
of promises as a diet. The people remember moth
ing, so we'll as promise that is broken. Mr.. Taf
will gain nothing by his attitude of crawling
panic except, possibly, the addition Of a new con
tempt to a well established distrust.
Another promise is poor payment for one al
ready gone 10 protest.