davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
JUVENILE DELINQUENTS:
AN AGITATING REPORT
Special TO The Tribune.

special 10 ne Irlbune.
AMERICAN FORK, May s-The local
police officers have started a very ener-
gebc campaign OF enforcing the curfcw
ordinance; IL IS now up TO youngsters TO
be In charge OF older persons II they de-
sire 10 be upon the streets after . p. IN,
Probation officer Rupper OF Provo was
In this city yesterday In connection with
number OF complaints against young
boys OF this city throwing rocks at pass
Ing passenger trains. During the past
week number OF windows Of these trains
have boon broken. Some complaint Is
also laid against the boys here. because
OF their insistency In getting on and off
moving trains, the offense is very ser-
ous one. as well us extremely dangerous.
The juvenile officers nre determined to
put n stop TO II.
Mayor Gardner and City Marshal Ham
ilton are very much agitaJed over the re-
port which was recently sent out from
Provo, purporting to be an interview with
sheriff Judd. wherein he stated that
Iieher Gledhill who was recently ar
fence, was n special detective in the en-
ploy Of this city. for the express purpose
OF getting evidence in connection with
the prohibition move, and that II was the
second case where he. the sheriff had
been compelled 10 step in and prosecute
these detectives on a more serious Of
Tense than that which they were en-
ploycd for, Now the thing which the
city officers are agitated over is the
pIoyee and ct the tlmf he was in Provo
ne was there only witness for the
prosecution IN the liquor case OF Utah
vs. Theodore Nicholas. Gledhlli was at
one time a night warChman for this city,
but resigned some three months ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
DEATH total
IS EN0RN
Now Estimated That Nor
Fifteen Hundred Lost f
by Earthquake,
TEN THOUSAND HOMEI,n
WITHOUT HOPE OF n
Many Living Persons a..
Being Found in PiIes'
Ruins.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica MAJ
noon today 500 bodies bed ~,
from the ruins Of the houses -
III The earthquake last ws.,-.
Cartaeo. The estimate Of ~.
evening placed the n,,nher :.
1t is possible this will he exr..,,
Large forces, which have von1
taso from San Jose ana o,r-
are now engaged in the vo,x
and even today several l;vI,u
were taken from under the nils
and tinbcrs where dwellings a.,
The number of sick and inh,r~
be counted. many OF them hay,
removed 10 adjoining towing ava
and since the disaster scores +
from their injuries.
DR.. Bocanegra. the Guatem,,.
sentative 10 the Central Amev3c
OF justice. was demeniod vher
from The ruins the da,. after a
quake, but he is now r~coyer;r~
cally he was only slightly in,u1
Paraiso. a village of 1000 nsor'
eighteen miles east of San .Jose
fercd severely from the earth ab
ports reaching here Indicating N
ly 100 persons were Killed. r.
sBres tina, have opened nm n
province have given additional :
alarm. Ten thousand persons a,
less. and heavy rains and .larl-
and drinking water are resnon
much suffering 1t is impossibic
vide shelter for The people who
died together in 81 pitIable condj,
The ceremony attending the /,
tion of Ricardo Jirninez as urc,
Costa Rica took place today IN
the plazas in San Jose. owing "a
that the people feared TO cnter
ernment building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
COOLING ROOM
ESTABLISHED At RICHFIELD
Special 10 The Tribune.

Speclal 10 The Tribune.
RJCHFIELD. May S.-Mr. Ellis OF the
Jensen Creamery company was here re-
Gently seeking location for the erec-
tion Of building to- be used AS n cooling
room. This building viii be 40X50 feet
and will he equipped with cement cooling
tanks. The milk, cream. poultry and
eggs secured by the company in this
vicinity wlllf he taken 10 this cooling sta
ton and there prepared for shipment
TO salt Lake. All tests VIII be made at
this station. In addition to the cooling
station an Ice plant Will he put In opera
ton and ice will he supplied to the peo
Pile here. The water for the ice making
VIII be OF the purest obtainable Richiield
has been chosen for the cooling station
because Of its central location In the
producing district.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Ric1fcld Commercial 81 Savings
bank was held last week. Cashier Lewis
reported Increased business. Officers and
j. a. Ross Vice -presd dent: Guy Lewis
Cashier: Thomas Sevy. Arthur Whitaker
]. e. Forshee. Charles Skougaard. n. E
Llsonbee, j.. IL Hoffman, and Guy
Lewis.
The county commissioners held a mset-
ing r the court house last week There
were many petitions for various mat
ters.
At the annual meeting OF the stock
Secretary Quist Showed the business 10
be in a flourishing condition. Officers
elected Joseph Johnson. president. DR.,
Dtbblee, vice president j. l.. Quist. sec
rotary and treasurer; George Stoll and
W. IL. Brown. directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
SURVEY PARTY OFF,;
MAI. CALDWELL S NO
The Inhibition Was i'm Pursu-
ance of the General
Law.
BY C. E. ARNEY.

Special 10 The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Ida, May S.-Maj. a. F.
Caldwell. supervisor of the Fort Hall
Indian reservation. with headquarters at
Ross Fork. twelve miles north OF here.
stopped the surveyors In tho progress OF
their work on the Fort Hall bottom lead
ing UP TO the establishment OF a mann
moth storage reservoir for the irrigation
OF the Brunenu and other large tracts OF
Carey act lands ON the Snake river desert
below American Falls
The understanding is that this Teser-
roir site is being prelrninarily surveyed
by thc Buhl- Miner interests. who were
the primo financial movers In the many
Twin Falls projects. and who have been
granted the Bruncau segregation.
The surveying party had more than
thirty men in it. and by the protest Of
Major Caldwell tboy removed TO the
lower or river side of the storage site
and continued their work
The orders OF the supervisor were bascd
on general law applicable to all In
dian reservations inhibiting people COM
stakes without a permit from tho duly
authorized authority. the superior de-
partmcnt at Washington.
There is a smart protest on the part
OF the Indians OF tho Fort Hall reserva-
tlon 10 the use OF the bottom lands for
storage purposes. For thirty years these
bottom lands have been the winter ranges
70 the stock OF this tribe. and not infrc-
quenty during those years grass has re-
malned green there during most of the
winter months.
There Is also n feeling OF resentment
against this storage plan here in Pocn-
tello by land owners on the high lands
north and west of PocatolIo. who fear the
odors from the reservoir at low water
periods OF the year.
During the stny in Washington OF the
delegation of Indians last winter who
went To influence the acreage OF the i'm
Indian under the Hepburn bill
they took UP with the Indian bureau the
matter OF their protest against the use
Of these valued pasture lands for n reser-
yoir site,
The plan is presumed TO contemplate
the use OF from sixty TO seventy FIVE thou
sand acres OF these Indian lands for basin
purposes.
The promoters OF this storage plan are
said 70 have financed their scheme: this
alone about American Falls
has an estimated cost OF 500, 900 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
GIVES FUNNY REASON
FOR LEAVING HIS HOME
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May ST left my home in
Johnstown. Colo, heosuse | eeuld not get
along with one ar our mules. named
Maud. Every time | went In the ssah bile
Maud would kicli me out and / could
brar II no longer"
Such is lhe unlntelligbie statement OF
n weak minded ley who gave his name
es Henry WALES when he was taken in
eugtody by deputy sheEisfs and Is now
held nt the county iail pending an eX-
amina tion by board Of luuarE.
The boy IS 10 years of age. About y
Month ago he applied st the ranch Of
Bishop NacFar!and of West Weber where
he was given work. II was noticed short
ly afterwards that the unfortunate young
man showed signs of mental weakness.
Believing il bost THAT the boy be sent
back to his home in Colorado, Bishop
MacFarland brought HIM, to Ogden. yes
terday afternoon. Leaving him for
short time, the hoy drove The team, back
to The ranch without. tho bishop aud
created considerable disturbance there
before nc was finally taken In charge By
Deputy sheriffs Murphy and Burke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
MEMORIAL SERVICES
BY OGDEN EAGLES
Departed Members of the Order.
Sixteen in Number, Re-
membered.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May S-"Their vIrtures We
shall ever treasure, their faults we have
forgotten
This was the keynote OF the beautiful
and impressive memorial services held by
Ogden Aerie No. lis. Fraternal order
Of Eagles at Eagles hall this after
noon at O'Clock Tor sixteen departed
members.
The services were attended by all Of
the members of the local aore az well
as large number OF visitors. Al the
conclusion or the service. the members
formed in line. headed by the uniform
team and band. and marched to Twenty
second street and Washington avenue.
Tho team left the procession at this point
and proceeded TO tho city cemetery, where
the graves of tho dead members were
decorated with beautiful flowers.
The departed members for whom tho
Elvin J. Newkirk. George Mole. T. Lee
Clark, Nenn Wooten. Ernest f.. Bertrand
Alfred Kerrigan. Thomas j. Kurtz. Mi
Ghael W Higgins, Friend Stone. r. c.
hagen. Edward Fennell. c. NJ. Leedom and
James H. stephens. The programme was
as follows at the hall.
Quartet-Jed Ballantyne, Leo Madison,
George Nye and Carl Allison.
Opening annouucement-worth Prcsi-
dent Leon Browning.
1nvocation-Worthy Chaplain George w
WesSer.
'Largo"-Ogdcn City band. A. w, Agce
director,
Our Duty Today'-Past Worthy Pres
ident a. c. FieTitz
our Absent Brother" Sec
retary +. r. Geiger.
Quartet-Jed Ballantyne. Leo Madison.
George Nye and Carl Allison. Z
F.ulogy-Dr, y. n. Estes.
Closing ceremonIes-WorJhy president
Nearer; My God, to Thee"'-Brass
quartet, A. w. Agee. director
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
BOUNDARY DISPUTE:
.JUAB AND SANPETE
Special TO The Tribune.

EPHRA1M. May S.-The county COM
mlssioners OF Sanpctc county and COM
mittee from Juab county win meet IL com
mlttee which has been appointed by the
legislature on the divide north OF Foun-
tain Green tomorrow forenoon. These
three bodies will meet 10 determine the
boundary line between Sanpetc and Juab
counties, which has caused considerable
discussion during the past few years. Att
er the question has been decided they
VIII return to Nephi Tor the night and
VIII take an automobile trip TO Fayctto
10 establish the boundary line there
About two years ago the dispute arose
ana surveyor was employed. who csfab-
ished the line which was not satisfac-
tory 70 the people Of Juab county. who
afterward took the matter To the iegis-
iaturc. Several thousand acres are In
N.nlN,nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
Father Nugent Talks.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. May S.-'The feast Of the As
cension holy day OF obligation was OBJ
served AT the Sacred Ienrt academy i'm
the usual manner. The mass celehrat ed
at Z o'clock by Father Nugent OF San
Francisco was the key note OF the day's
spirit. Father Nugent, who is en- route
10 Rome, spoke Few appropriate words
and assured the pupils that they won,d
be remembered when he visited the eter-
nal city. Owing 10 Inc Inclemency OF
Tho weather, outdoor pleasures were inn
possible, but the library was we'll nat
ronized, and the young ladies spent de-
lighrful hours with most genial compan-
ions-interesting books
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
A Comets Tail.

The tail OF comet is composed OF gas
existing In a highly rarehed condition.
Little particles of electricity CO He'd cor
puscles, or ions. nre being constantly
given OF Al enormous speed by the sun.
Each meteorite In the comets head is
surrounded nv It's own rarcded at
mosphere When one Of these little ions
strikes one OF the molecules OF gas in
the comets atmosphere. IL carries II off
with II 10 form the tail, The electrical
charge makes the gas luminous. and &
is by this light, and not by reflected
sunlight. that the tail is made visible 20
us. \ comets tail. therefore. seems 10
he merely A very extended aurora
Century.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
LOSES LIFE CROSSING
STREAM ON HORSEBACK
Specinl 20 The Trlbunc

PROVO. May S.-Willlam Dodd Of PAN
guitcb. Garfield county lost his life TODAY
while trying TO cross the Sewer river
several, miles from Pauguitch. according
10 a telephone message received here ihis
afternoon.
The message was to Dodd's mother
who Is visiting a daughter Mrs. Richard
Lloyd. on Provo bench. and was from the
authorities at Panguirch II gave none
OF the details of The drowning beyond
the fact that the fatality occurred while
Rodd was trying 10 cross the stream on
horseback.
Dodd was 81 years old. and leaves 9
widow and two little children. He was
Il native OF Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
BINGHAM NAV HURT;
CRITICAL CONDITION
Is Sent to st. Marks Hospital.
and Hope is EX-
pressed.
srrretal 10 The Trlbnme.

Special ia The Tribune.
BINGHAM. May S.-Bert King shortly
after O'Clock this morning while cram
lug on steam shovel no II in the "Bg
cur at the Utah Copper mine, wac struck
on the head by Il large stone, that rolled
down tho steep slope. hurting him tn tho
ground with great violence severely
lracturlnS bis skull and probably inflict-
Ing fatal Injuries. Dr. G, y, Ray WAS
sent for at once and dressed his wounds
\ message waS sent TO tho ID. &; r. G.
station and the train held for twenty or
thirty minutes. Attended by his wife and
the physician, he was hurried 10 ST
Marks hospital in Salt Lake. When the
accident occurred, King was standing on
the running board OF the steam shovel
craning. with no thought of danger as no
blasting was going on at that time, 1t
Is thought that the stone. which was em
bedded In the slope about 200 feet above
had gradually become looscped. 1t bound
cd down the steep slope with fearful We
locity, striking the crapeman on the head
with terrific force, telling him To- the
ground quickly as though he had been
shot. His condition was so critical that
IT was feared thuL he would die before
ho arrived In Salt Lake He has wife
and one child n boy II IL years OF
age He is about 36 years Of ago and
has been camp resident for more than
four years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
Hard Luck, But

Two Young women went Ia +
nee. They could not get seats
but were told ut the box al
each could have an end sea
aisle, in adjoining rows. and m
somebody who came along an
chair next 10 enc of them won
lngly change seats. Near The
the first act. one Of the youu
timidly whispered to heavy
aged man ut her side. who
sitting stiflly and looking
ahead:
" Are you alone, sirf"
The man buried one side OF
In his programme and breathed
Sh! Wife. ''-Everbody',
zine. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
OGDEN BUSINESS MEN
VISIT CEMENT PLANT
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, MAY S.-About eighty OF the
leading business men Of Ogden were the
guests today OF tho officers OF the Ogden
Portland Cement company al the plant
near Brigham City.
The business men left here in automo-
biloS about o'clock and on arriving at
the plant were shown through and the
various processes OF manufacture cX-
planned. Dinner was served 10 the guests
at the company boarding house and each
Of them was presented with a bottle CON
taln!ng the different grades of cement
manulactured as souvenir OF the oc-
casion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
Personal Mention.


The many friends OF Mr. j. " ireland
Will be- pleased 10 knoT Ihst hs vas re-
turned yesterday to hIs home here from
the local hosp,ia! where he wlShstood sue
cesstully an operation performed under
the direction OF Doctor Foot OF Salt Lako
CITY, assisted by Doctors Steeley and
Wright OF this city.
Mr.. ireland is one OF tho very early
pioneers OF Idaho having come here in ,he
early sixties and resided in Idaho terri
tory and state continuously since than
He spent n great portion OF his useful anl
eveatful life in the Mala1 country where
ne buiit up large fortune, and retired
later To this city.
He has large banking interests over
southern Idaho and is highly respected
and deyoutly appreciated as citizen
ncighbor and friend by scores and hund-
reds OF good friends who anxiously await
his early complete recovery from Ills re-
cent Illness.
He is and has been one OF the most
constant readers OF the daily Salt Lake
Tribune for the past twenty-five years
in all the Rocky mountain country.
Many people OF Idaho. especially Of this
portion OF the state. remember Doctor l..
5. Keller. who resided here from 1890 10
1900. IN the last named year he removed
10 Skagway, Alaska, where he has served
several terms ss the mayor OF his new Iy
adopted northern city. In 1867 Doctor
Keller represented this. Bannock countv,
In the state senate or Idaho with great
satisfaction 70 his constituency and su-
preme credit 10 himself
II will he interesting TO the readers of
national news OF n political nature who
knew the doctor. to learn that the newly
elected mayor Of ST. Paul. Herbert p.
Keller is brother OF Doctor l.. S
Keller.
At the ST. Paul election last Tuesday
and mayor OF SkaEway and the present
was chosen by majority vote Of o2s6 as
the first Republican mayor OF his CITY COR
period OF fourteen years, Thia is .he
largest majority ever given to any can
di1aLe Tor mayor of st. Paul
Both the former state senator OF Idaho
and mayor OF Skagua and The present
mayor of St Paul aro nephsws If Will
liam J. Scott OF this city an old timer OF
Nevada and California. who finally To-
Gated in Custer county. Idaho. and Iaier
z. Pocatello- Mr. Scott has made his
houe In Idaho foA mora than thirty
years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
Death Of Mrs. Buchanan,
Special TO The Tribune.
EPJR Mas

SpeCIaI 10 Tie TrIbuDe.
EPHRAIM May s,-Mrs. Amelia Buch-
anan, one of the pioneers OF southern
Utah. died at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs, Freda Oldroyd. at Lyman last evon-
Ing. May I, following an illness of only
three days. She was born In Ohio seven
ty-three years ago and Joined the Nor
Utah. 4 few years after her arrival she
married A. W. Buchanan at Monti, where
they made their home for a number Of
years. She was the mother Of six chill
dren, vino all survive her, Mrs. Buchanan
was woman OF sterling character and
had host OF friends gho will mourn her
lns1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
OPPORTUNITY TO GET
NAMES ON CENSUS LIST
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nav S>-WhBe the census
enumerators completed their duties in
Ogden last night. and oil reports havo
been sent 90 the Office OF Supervisor Nc
Millin Of Salt Lake, whore the coun.
will be made. there Is yet an opportuu-
ity for those whose names have been
overlooked by the enumerators to get In
the count by calling Up the Weber club
which Is supplied with the necessary
blanks OF registration.
Special Census Agont Pope and Colonel
Myton Of Salt Lake were In Ogden for a
short time last night for brief inspec-
tion OF the work accomplished by the
enumerators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
Ogden Stake Conference,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. May S.-The quarterly confer
ence of the Ogden stake Of the Mormon
church was held at The tabernacle morn
Ing, afternoon and evening today, with a
large crowd In attendance. Apostle He
ber j. Grant and Rudgcr Clawson were
up from Salt Lake and were the principal
speakers at morning and afternoon ses-
Sivne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
Bingham Commercial Club.

BRIGHAM CITY. May S.-The Com
mercial club held its annual meeting hast
evening and elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year; Dr. a. /.
Ingleshy, president: Victor Bckman. vice
president: Francis Quinn. secretary: G.
W, Buckholz, treasurer; DR.. G. y. RAY.
G, f.. Adderley. j. Bourgard, Jr., C o.
NJ. DWYcr, DR.. +. T., Straup, directors
Walter Dye is TO have charge of the club
rooms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
Mahony Funeral.
.cinl 10 The Tribune

SpecinT n The Tribune
OGDEN, May S.-The funeral services
for John f Mahouy. one of the Union
Pacific trainmen killed In the accident
near Peterson last Friday. VIII be held
at Richey's undertaking chapel at 9
O'Clock Monday afternoon. The Rev. r.
y. Cushnahan Of st Josephs Catholic
church. will conduct the services. In
tcrmcnt will be in Mountain View ceme-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
To Investigate Case.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. May S.-Y Wack Mott. jap
anese, whom his countrymen here say is
weak minded. IS being held al The police
station, pending an Investigation Of
charges which may be brought against
him as q result of "A compla int Of a wom-
an living on lower Tween Ucr-ilfth street
who says the foreigner made overturcs 10
one Of her little daughters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
At the Lecture.

BREAD" said the lecturer. els the
cornerstone of health
"By iove. Polly said Jinks, on
the way home. "'that fellow must have
heard of your biscuits ''-Harpe6s
Weekly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
Students En- Route.
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN, May S.-'rhe entire senior
class OF the Colorado School of Mines will
pass through Ogden tomorrow evening On
its way TO Butte. Mont, where the mhm-
bers Will be instructed in practical min
Ing by their tutors Tor several days. The
students are travelling Oh n special car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

State VS.. Turney. a battery case Of con
siderable note coming UP from the ex-
amining court at American Falls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
BINGHAM COUPLE WE'D.
AND BANQUET FOLLOWS

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM, May S-Niss FrancisIla
Lehman and Ray Cleveland Allen, n
well known and popular young couple of
Bingham. We're married At the Phillips
Congregational church in Salt Lake Civ
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock in the presence
OF many friends from Bingham and Salt
Lake. The ceremony was performed by
ReV, +. ~ Simpkin, The bridal party
was attended by Miss Apns Lehman
Mrs. Minnie Zion Miss Cora Hooking
George Sorenseu and Mr.. Shufclt. Little
Miss Emma lehman. sister OF the bride
was ring bearer The bride wore q white
corded silk gown, carrying a shower hou-
quet OF bride roses. A wedding dinner
at the Wilson hotel concluded the happy
event. After Il short wedding trip they
VIII return 10 their cozy home in Bling
ham, where they will reside.
Many Salt Lake friends were present
at the wedding and Che dinner at the WI
son following. The tables were arranged
In the Mission dining room and were
beautifully decorated for the occasion
The menu was Of the choicest description
and served amid much merriment and
speech making by the guests, ending with
many expressions OF good will 10 The
young folks, who are so happily starting
upon their married life. The bride end
her attendants were handsomely gownea
and the scene at the banquet was n bril-
liant one. The groom is young engineer
In the employ Of the Utah Copper com
pany,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

Tho injured man arrived at ST. Marks
hospital i'm critical condition, but with
hope.-Editor Tribune.