davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED-FEMALG HELP.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two 5-room flats. Steam
heat. Apply Ulseth's office, 9Th st.
,46
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Emma Lucy Gates,
Noted Songbird, Again
Mid Beloved Peaks

"Am / glad to be at homc?' exclaimed
Emma Lucy Gates, AS she descended
from a motor at the residence of her par
ents in the dusk OF Tuesday. "Well. Ger
tainly; for OF all the places ! know there
is none just like dear. old Salt Lake,i
The winsome daughter OF Utah, stylish
Is but dustily clad was just as pretty
and vivacious AS when she first left her
home to study music abroad. and as she
alighted from the automobile, after max
ing a record run from Germany 10 Utah
merely TO pass a fortnight amid the Wa
satch mountains and with her loved ones.
she WAS not at all changed, although for
several months she has sung in one of
the greatest musical organizations in
Berlin and monarchs have applauded her
efforts.
Emma Lucy came over the twentyhour
train OF the New York Central and then
took the Overland Limited. A party of
her friends, in two large touring cars.
went to ogden 10 meet her, and at the
station there she was transferred to her
favorite sent In front with-wcll, il
doesn't matter--and WAS whirlcd through
her favorite valleys into the arms of her
waiting father and mother here.
Emma Lucy is popular and all her
friends are glad she is at home again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
ARBITRATION TO BE TRIED
In ELECTRICIANS STRIKE

Arbitration Will be attempted In tho
electrical workers strike, AL the y. M
C. A. at ) O'Clock this afternoon u. a.
Greenwood and A. Augustine, represent
ing the strikers, will meet with COM
mittee from the Electrical Contractors
association in All effort at arbitration
The arbitration meeting was arranged
Tuesday with Robert Nicol of the Capital
Electrical company, through Mr. Dunsby.
The electrical workers, who went on
strike June L. are demanding an increase
from S3.I5 a day to $3.50. About 100 men
went on strike, but three firms have
agreed to the advance: so only seventy
five men now arc out. OF these about
so per cent are In camp AT Utah, lake,
enjoying a summer vacation and incl
dcntally keeping down the expense of
living during the strike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
ORGANIZING NEW
TRAFFIC FAMILY
Rio Grande Makes Ready to
Operate Western Pacific
Road.
NICHOLS GENERAL AGENT
NEW YORK BOTH LINES
Active Work on Idaho Line; Mil.
waukee Spending Millions
for Terminal.

The first steps toward cffcctlnE n trat-
flc organization for the Denver & Rio
Crande and the road II owns. the new
Western Pacific Is seen in the announce
ment that r. c. Nichols is appointed gen
eral agent at Chicago for tho Rio Grande
only, but he now takes both the freight
and passenger departments OF both roads
with offices at the old stand at 235
Broadway New York, and In charge OF
all eastern territory. Mr.. Tuppcr re-
| mains with the passenger department
having been with the road 80 long and
giving good service.
This creates Il vacancy in the Chicago
agency II will be filed by promotion All
offices Will be freight and passenger
agencies for both roads, and. with the
extension of the Rio Grande Into the Pa
cihc territory, it Will mean the opening
OF new offices In cities where there has
not been any representation. Boston and
Washington are spoken OF as possible To-
cations. and from now on things will be
kept moving In the Rio Grandc family, as
IL takes In quite Il big line and has added
responsibilities with The Western Pa
clflc,
The scenery and Salt Lake Will be re-
tanned as leading features of advertising
and added thereto Will be the line across
the Great Salt lake and the scenery OF
the Feather river IN California, so the
late summer and early fall movement
through this gateway is expected TO be
something immense. The cast is TO be
flooded with advertising of this new trans
continental route through Salt Lake City.
Everyone will have fun at Wanda
l,ril St "A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
DRUM CORPS TOGO
TO E|VCAMP|M NEWT
Will Lay Matter Before Ameri-
can Central Committee and
Other Citizens.

In spite or the withdrawal by the Grand
Army OF Utah OF It's Endorsement OF the
American Party Drum corps, il looks like
It is going to the national encampment
of the Grand Army OF the Republic at
Atlantic CITY this summer.
Members of the corps met Tuesday
evening and decided 10 lay the matter
OF going To the cncampment before the
American party central committee ana
other influential citizens OF the city, and
committee for this purpose was APP
pointed as follows; l.. j. Taufer, man
ager of tho corps. chairman; Amos More
ton and j. y. Stanton Ii the central
committee and the other persons seen
pass favorably on the proposal TO attend
the encampmcnt active steps viii be
taken at once to raise the money neccs-
sary by popular subscription, Further
more. 81 tho corps goes IL will 20 as the
American Party Drum corps OF Salt Lake
City, 1t will do everything In its power
while In the east 10 advertise and boost
the city and state, too,
It IS planned TO carry at least thirty,
and possibly thlrtyfour, uniformed men
to the encampment. This Will cost al
least 1925 a man, making a total Of from
$3.50 to $i250 the drum corps VIII have
to have TO make the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
ANOTHER PIONEER OF
rs IS CALLED BY DEATH

John +. Cahoon pioneer of rs and a
member of the Lot Smith company OF
volunteer Indian fighters. died of Brights $
disease from which he had suffered for
six or seven months at his home on Cen
trail avenue, at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. The funeral will be held from
the residence OF the only daughter. Mrs.
A. G.. Angel. 5i4 Second East street. at
o'clock Thursday afternoon, with burial
In the City cemetery.
Mr.. Cahoon was born in Ice county,
Ia. October 10. 1899 His parents brought
him 10 Utah from Nauvoo, ILL.,, when he
was only s years old For years he was
employed as car builder on the Utah
Central railroad aud the Oregon Short
Line. Then he engaged in tho contract
ing carpenter business until about three
years ago when his health began to fail,
and he retired
Five sons arc left as follows: John S.,
William F.. James s. and Hyde s.. all
OF this city. and Roy Cahoon of Bountl-
ful. William f Cahoon is a city fireman.
Joseph Cahoon of the Salt Lake Transfer
company is brother, and sister Mrs
NIlate Angel. is living In Los Angeles
More fun at Wandamere next Friday
Granite stake picnic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
ADDITIONAL 100000 FOR
BIGGER FEDERAL BUILDING

According to Washington advices an
additional $4,000 is contained In SEN
ate amendment 10 the omnibus bill for
and an increase of $4,000 for the Park
City building.
Postmaster A. L. Thomas states that
the, plans for the extension of the fed
cral building here have been prepared in
Washington and in all probability as
soon as the bill passes the senate the
construction OF the extension will be :
gin. The addition will be forty feet in
length, running westward and will run
the entire length of the building north
and south. four stories high. The sum
Of S175.000 has already been appro :
that the additional 5000 will make a
total sum OF S205. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
DEVELOPME Of
WAYNE COUNTY
Denver and Local Capitalists to
Build Railroad From
Marysyale.
MEETING OF DIRECTORS
HELD IN SALT LAKE
Capital for Project Is Assured
and All the Details
Outlined.

Plans have been perfected for tho de-
vclonmcnt OF Wayne county's limitless
resources. Not only this, but within ten
DAYS a party OF surveyors wifi start out
from Marysvalc to make Il reconnaissance
of the country. with n view to building
a railroad TO Loa. tho county scat OF
Wayne. The Tribune, on several occa-
sIous, has detailed the plans OF the party
OF Denver capitalists for the development
of these resources and the building OF
railroad. The Colorado Utah Mines and
Oil company WAS organized some weeks
ago. and since then the men behind the
project have been perfectinG their plans so
that now all is In readiness with ample
capital assured and details outlined for
the carrying out OF the company's plan.
Al meeting of the board In this city
j. Il. Chidester and j, II. Erickson of
Richficld were elected as directors for
Utah. An office in this city has been
established and I.oa will be general OPP
Grating headquarters. we'll will be sunk
Immediately between Torrey and kanes-
Vile. which viii be the initial develop
ment of the oil properties,
Other Development Work.
other developments will be in tho in
terest of known deposits in the county
gypsum. uranium. coal. chalk and cement.
The plan for the railrond. as soon as
n route Is fully secured, Will be TO ap-
ply for right OF way over government
lands and purchase from individuals. Tho
company has already successfully closed
all financial negotiations and Is now ad-
vertisiug the county in London and Paris
ms well as throughout the east by de-
scriptivc booklet just issued.
President y. G. Burton and Secretary
George G. Weber OF Denver have como
over for the fourth time this year to COM
plcte local details and leave Wednesday
for their home, after most satisfactory
meeting with local directors and others
interested,
They Will be back shortly TO push the
development work and TO take further
action In the railroad matter which will
he held in allegiance until the report OF
the engineers.
Tho news will he hailed with delight
By all residents OF that county, which is
now on the eve of the realization of
years. the development Of it's natural
wealth and the first steam locomotive to
cross its borders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
SAL TA|R BOOZE
CAUSE Of ACCIDENT
ROwdy With Jag Acquired at
Resort Pushes Girl Off
Train.

A rowdy with a jag" acquired nj
Saltair beach Tuesday nght-lIcrald- re
publican day at tho resort-was the cause
Of Il serious accident to tho 12-year old
daughter of Mrs. ID. Phillips OF b03 Som
crby street, at the Saltair depot Tuesday
night. AS the train pulled into tho depot
the little girl, whose name Is Lucille, was
pushed Oft one OF the cars, sustaining
Injuries which. while not expected 10
prove fatal, may impair her hedlth for
life.
The little girl was picked up In an un-
conscious condition and was removed to
the emergency hospital at the police sta
tion In an automobile, and DR.. +. b.
Steele was summoned TO attend her In
1urcs, She later was taken to the home
of her mother, The child was found TO
have sustained conclusion OF the brain
and also an injury TO her arm DR.,
Steele said early this morning that he
did not think the injuries Will prove fatal,
although they are OF a critical nature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
'The stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Wednesday, June %, 1910.
The planets move to mark
Strange things TO come and dark

On this 173rd day the Sun enters Can
Ger and Summer commences. to last 90
days and IL hours. Its entry is stimuli
taneous with Full Moon.
ances during this Summer quarter In
air and earth, unusual natural phen-
omena.. rcbcllious forces and strange
happenings.
Political and sociaIistic disorders are
omened for many nations, especially
England. Germany. France and the
United States. A great ruler is likely to
pass, possibly by violence.
British astrologers foretell an insect
plague In Europe, and a strange and but
vaguely indicated occurrence that Will
destroy houses In the British Isles.
Mars is in progress during this time
over Germany that gives this planet the
war-like aspect always feared by the
ancient astrologers.
religious troubles, complicated with poll
teal excitement Egypt is threatened
also.
Man Many accidents are prognostlcated.
The sign is held good however. for
general prosperity and national success
This day the Sun Is In an evil position
tor any matters except those that can
bear the fullest scrutiny, Dark and
secret plans are likely to be upset by un-
expected happenings that will disclose
them at a fatal time,
Superiors and persons. in authority
will need TO use extraordinary patience
and Justice today. and must oppose any
INCLINATION to be tyrannical or over
bearing
Travel is under excellent auspices. but
travellers must be careful lest they for
get something needful.
The day Is held 10 be excellent for en-
gagine men and women.
In the household the signs are bright.
Persons with this birth date are under
planets that often sway their subjects
helplessly between pleasure and duly
During the twelve month they will profit
htF OF pI on1f rlIt nj
Children are born today under stars
that suggest that their early training
should be directed toward modcsty and
They will benent from
open-nir exercise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
APOSTLE CHARLES w.
PENR0SE RETURNS /

Charles W. Penrose, apostle (
Mormon church, who has been in
of the British mission for three
and eight months. returned to the
tains and valleys Of Zion Tuesday
Ing. Elder Penrosc was accompan
Mrs. Penrose. The couple were.
the depot by members Of the fami
escorted to the residence, 292 MINI
street, where children. grandcl
and g,reat-grandchildre numberiu
ty, greeted them
Elder Peurose made the UP
Liverpool to Zion in about nine
half days. Apostle Penroso is
with the appearance OF salt Ia
clean streets, which are much nmp
he says. and the many new ounolL
Speaking of Colonel Rooseveits Y
London. Elder Pcnrose says ne ~
great impression on the Rritisn
but the hunters Guild hall spceo'
a serious blunder the aposue
sIt was the wrong time and pm
such d speech" is his opinion;
Penrose says also that Colonei
was a great favorite with the
people ..,,4
Whether Apostle Penrose WI !,
mount the editorial tripod In INC =
News office is not known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
VICE OF SALTAlR
ALLURES ANOTHEE
GIRL FROM H0l

e. MAY Dockstetes. aged 10 -os,d ,d
- daughter OF n. bookstores. 80 dc
>. In the rear OF 337 East fittn 1s ~
:. street, ran away from hea II
:. Tuesday night, and. In c9,n5'
- with another girl, Dotty ~
:. went 10 Saltair. Thus eo0s
!. story OF the girls father "A
:. Mr.. Dockstetes called on inc y,
: for help In finding his ugps'' 5,5
= Tuesday night. when she u'e e.t
!. come home at midnight. Thc -,
+ feared lest the girl should ns .a,,s
!. bad company mt the notos,o1o nj
= sort. hence his call on tho
= department for help. ros
:. The two girls went TO then
i. at an carly hour this morhns,
!. Mr.. Dockstetes asked that H
!. lice take action in the nat,ci'
!. claring that his girl was |" nh
I. habit Of staying out late Ell
= and he desired that drasuo ria.
!. be taken. The two girls weIo III
+ In the custody OF The ma''o'
= police station. - ,rsjrhI
= And this is only smalI rT,ssi|
:. the revelry at Saltair laid- r
= which. by the way. was he1 a.
= publican day. Booze floWcu
:. MS usua, Tuesday. and scss' ,ars n
!. drunkenness and rowdyism We IN
I. mnrous, To many. hoWeVs,J.;.
:. almost appeared unnoticca1bSsco bsco|
+ regular Is tho custom no"
:. ing at Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
ACTS FAVORABLY ON
LANDSCAPE GARDENER
Park Board Also Decides to
Force Parking Between Pave
ment and Gutter.

The board of park commissioners met
in the office Of the city recorder Tues
day. Several important matters pertain
ing to various improvements about the
city were brought to tho attention OF the
board. The matter Of securing the serv-
ices OF landscape gardener: recommends
cd by the Commercial club and city coun
eli. was favorably passed on. and upon
the naming OF the man who is to do the
work the plan OF further beautifylng the
city will be carried out.
The commissioners have decided TO have
enforced the ordinance requiring all resi-
dents living where there Is curb and
gutter to park the ground between the
pavement and the gutter, The question
Of using the boulevard moro extensively
was again brought to the attention OF The
commissioners. Trees have been planted
along this particular highway. and plans
Will be preached 30 get auiomobilists IN
terested, The commissioners also nave
decided to bring TO the attention or the
council the feasibility of parking Canyon
road between Second and Fourth avenues
and turning 1t into a public park. This
plan thus far has been received with
favor. An estimate Of the cost is placed
at S2500-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
A. A. Clark Likely viii Il
Extension Southeastern
Part of City.
BID BELIEVED TO BE
$4,000 UNDER ESTTp
Gilkerson & Long Low Bid
on Extension 246 and ma,
ley on 2O7. Il
The board of public works hs,a

The board OF public works hs,a
cial session Tuesday night ana
bids on three sewer cy,nnsto,.-
largest extension was No. 251 ssj,
cludeS the territory between so,,.1
Firth South streets and from Nicet
street TO the military resoryatIon =,
estimate OF the cost OF this extrns;c
soo, o,26o.62- There were seven hiS
the CONTRACT was awarded to A. A.
on his bid OF Si90 a front enof
sewer Is laid on both sides OF Sbs
or 95 cents a front foot II II 10
tho middle of tho street. The =,
OF the contract was conditional M
city engineer figuring out the hid =
ing To frontage and Determining ~
the lowest tender offered. II
The other bids received on fhfs
sion are as follows, the first fle,r
Ing for sewer on both sides OF fh@'
and the last for sewer in the MA
the street only: Kennedy Constr
company. Sl.9o and 80 cents; Mc5
Reed. S2.02 and sl,01: J, d. Hanjso
and 81, libby e. Forbes, sg.5S and
Moran Construction company of I
$3.50 and S1.J5; G. u. Heuser. 10
81 front foot. '-''
II Is believed that the low bid n
$1,000 under the city ensIneefa 4
mate,
Sewer Extension GAG.
Three bids were received on sen
tension No. 256 on ITawthorne a
between Fifth and Sixth South anf
cnth and Eighth East streets. I'M
tract was awarded to GIlkerson g.
upon their bid Of ti.sI cents a frof
and upon conditions that il after ii
is tabulated by the city engineer
found to he the lowest. The otho
received are AS follows. ]. d. n
90 cents front foot; Yelam & 10
S2I cents.
There were four bids on rxteusY<
26T, on Second North street. be
Ounce and Center streets. The co
was awarded 10 ]. n. FTanley on 4
of so cents a front foot and upon
tion that his bid is found 10 h
lowest by the engineer. Tho ofhc
received are as follows. Dale y.
s1.lT a front foot; Yelam &: Joi1nso
cents; Giikerson g. Long. 69.11 e
Estimate Held Up.
The board held mp the first pari|
timate In favor Of J.. %. HanIey al
walk extension No. 1876 because tho
ing provided for has not been com
The amount OF the estimate Ia S4l.
II was held up by the city council
day night and referred back 10 the
OF public works for checking. The
approved the second partial e8tin
favor OF Hanley for $321i
p J. Moran submitted bin for
paving repairs amounting to S20S2(
there was a discrepancy Of ahou
between Morln's bill and the q
found To be due by the inspector
board OF public works. The bill W
up and referred TO the city engine
the chairman OF the board to- a
gate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

reform school, and he then pictured what {
kind OF place that was.
''Eila said that she then went 10 sleep
and that when she awoke Sunday morning
Hubbard had gone. Tho Smith girl told
her that Hubbard had gone to Garfield on
the i:d5 o'clock train. He left 30 cents
for ELIAS breakfast had to go TO work
ana as soon as / could leave the yard I
reported the matter To The police. Both
Ella positively identified Hubbard 7 re-
malned in the office OF the chief"
The police are making every endoavor
arraigned this wednesday, morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
CHARGES FELLOW TRAVELLER
WITH TAKING P0CKETB00K

Charged by George Wintermarlc of
Denmark with having stolen his pocket
Evanston and Green River, Wyo.. Clyde
Edwards. about 90 years old, giving his
occupation as A laborer. was placed un-
der arrest on First South. near CONNER
cial street. Tuesday afternoon. Owing
to tho fact that the alleged offense oc-
CURED In another state, a charge of "a
grancy was preferred against Edwards
by the police.
Wintermark Is en- route from Copenha-
gen TO San Francisco His pocketbook
contained his railroad ticket about 81
I'm silver. three fivo-crown bills in Danish
money and a Danish five-crown gold :
piece Edwards declares that he found
the pocketbook lie will be arraisned In
police court this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Manicuring and Facial Treatments.
Exclusive hairdressing parlors for la.
dies. Mehesy s, 274 Main street,
Land Office Jobs.

Civil service examinations will be held
July 90 and Il at Salt Lake City. Logan
and Provo to MI vacancies as they may
occur In the position of United States
surveyor in the general land office and
other vacancies as they may occur in
any branch OF the service requiring SINH
lar qualifications.
The entrance salary is 800 a month.
travelling expenses and subsistence while
over. and among the subjects Included In
the examination are mathematics. theory
and practice of plane, topographic and
elementary geodetlc surveying and public
land surveying.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
CLUB NAMES DELEGATES
TO NATIONAL MEETING

The Salt Lake Ad club, at it's regular
monthly meeting Tuesday night in its
new quarters in the Commercial clul
building elected four delegates to the
national convention OF advertising clubs
to vonvene at Omaha July IS. 10 and 20
They are John d. Giles OF the Giles Me-
Allister Advertising agency: T. f. Ihom-
as OF the Thomas Advertising agency
Joseph Siegel of the Siegel Clothing
company and r. NJ. Wilson OF the Coop
Furniture company, a.
In addition TO eiecting delegates. the
ad men heard the report of the commit
Tee on fake advertising. This commit
tee reported that 1t soon will have IT'S
plans completed and that then it will be
goodbye to the fake advertising game
in Salt Lake City.
received a letter from the manager OF
the Pacific Railway Advertising company
OF Denver, In which no was advised that
tho Denver advertising man likely VIII
pay a visit to the local organization In
July, The company has charge OF the
advertising for the Hartman lines west
OF Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
RICHARD A. SH0PE IS
LAID AT FINAL REST

Following simple but impressive fu-
neral services at tho O'Donnell undertake
Ing parlors. Tuesday afternoon. the body
of Richard 4. Shope was laid at rest In
Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Rev Francis Burgette Short was
the only speaker. and during his dis
course he paid q tribute to the oharact
of the deceased. There was no music
The floral tributes were profuse. The
pallbearers were Joseph Treloar. Thomas
Tcgoning. John p, Shay, Mike Ryan,
Alex Floyd and William Hodges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Bad Youths Punished.

Two boys. aged II years each, were
commjtted0to the State Industrial school
Tuesday by Juvenile Judge McMaster for
incorrigibility. but sentence was sus-
pended In both cases during good be-
havIor A boy. aged i3 and another,
aged il. were committed to the U!ntan
Training school for petit larceny. A boy
lating the curfew law. and another, IL
years of age. was placed on probation for
pctlt larceny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Falls From Cherry Tree.

John IL. Woodmanscc of $50 street
who sustained injuries few days ago
by the breaking OF the limb of cherry
tree on which he was standing, is now
conyalescing, Mr.. Woodmansec fell a
distance Of twenty feet and struck on his
head and shoulder, 1t was at first
thought that he would probably be para l.
lyZcd. but IL Is now hoped that this dan
ger is passed. Mr.. Woodmansee has
many friends In Zion who will be glad TO
hear of his rccoYerY.