davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
MANY RAILROAD
MEN IN CITY
Heads of Car Service Depart
ments of Big Roads Are
Here.
PARTY NUMBERS CLOSE
TO TWO HUNDRED MEN
Make Side Trip to Utah, Fol-
lowing Annual Convention
i'm Colorado.

Salt Lake is being honored by a visit
OF prominent railroad mon to the num-
Der of 175. They arc the heads Of the
car service departments Of all the big
railroads in the country and have been
holding their annual convention in Colo
RADIO Springs. Car Service Agents e.
NJ. Horton of the Rio Grande and A,
Pardoe OF the Colorado & Southern ar
ranged the programme for their stay
in that state and included trip to this
city. The Rio Grande kindly furnished
a special train and brought them over
the range in palatial style. The special
has six standard sleepers, with two
dining cars, the Uintah and tho Nebo,
and the members of the party are en-
abled to see the country in the most
thorough and comfortable manner They
are from Florida and Canada, as well
as all the states lying between and
west thereof, so the city and its at
fractions are being exploited for the
benefit Of representatives of almost
every state in the union. Many women
arc accompanying the railroad men.
Ideal Stopping Place.
The train arrived at the Rio Grande
SCaC)On aC lu.SU u. IN. ana WAS lEnuGul-
ately switched to the new station Of
the Gould roads, where it was parked
under the shade Of the giant trees
planted by the pioneers sixty years ago,
making an ideal place for the purpose.
L. A. Wadleigh, assistant general
passenger agent, and General Superin-
tendent J. G. Daley Of the Rio Grando
accompanied the train, and also on
board was w. s. Anderson, car service
agent of the Short Line. The gentle
men on board had wired ahead and
various officials Joined the party here
to show the members a good time, in
cluding Superintendent A. z. Brewer Of
the Short Line and Ernest Smith.
After an organ recital and luncheon,
the party left the present Rio Grande
station by special train for Saltair and
returned in time for dinner in the cars
at p. m., and in the evening the Nom
bers scattered to the resorts and thea
ters.
Sightseeing Trip
Today President W. II. Bancroft of
the Utah Light & Railway company, has
rendered special sightseeing cars for the
visitors and they will start from the
new Gould station at 9 a. m. The party
will leave at 4 p. m. for the return east.
All the visitors are delighted with
the courtesy of the Rio Grande manage
ment In furnishing this wonderfully in
teresting side trip, which has proved a
revelation to q great number Of the
eaSterners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
WHY LICENSE WAS REFUSED
SCHRAMM-J0HNS0N COMPANY

In the matter OF the application for H.
cense by the Schramm- Johnson Drue
company. which the license committee OF
the city council declined to recommend.
this declination or refusal was not due
to the fact that the firm was not con-
Quoting the sale OF liquors in their es-
adjustment in accord with the laws, for
they are and have always done so, but for
the reason that the city cannot under
the law grant more than three licenses 10
any individual. firm or corporation, and
there having been granted the Schramm-
Johnson company three licenses already,
the fact that the company owns five drug
stores and the law being explicit upon the
matter. the licenses therefore could not
be granted for the additional stores
which the COMPANY owns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Bridges Placed in Position
Across Irrigation bitches
Without Authorization.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
MACKAY NOT LOSING OUT
Something About the Drainage
of Private Homes for Which
the Public Pays.

| II County Commissioner John c. Mac
kay has any ideas in regard 10 the pro-
prieties In usual acceptance as TO the
expenditure of public funds il is not easy
| OF recognition in the disposal or the
funds OF Salt Like county. That as much
funds shall be dispensed by John C. Mac
kay for John c. Macl1ay his friends, fam
| lily and neighbors can easily be Judged by
! those should take the trouble to exam
| ine the accounts relating to the roads
and bridges account where Where ,Is pracoeaI,S cue Wy
found on the payroll.
But worse than this. can be found un-
der the Redwood road John g, Mac
kay has duck pond. maintained by
flowing wells and irrigation streams. II
Immediately adjoins tho road; its waters
seep through and form pool west or
Mnckoy ranch muddy md unsightly,
and OF course should be remed!ed at the
public expense.
Draining Of Swamp.
Just north OF John C. Mackay's home
a low swale on the Wertheimer place. 1t
making fine breeding ground for mos
quitoes. II must be drained so that the
multitude Of Mackays. TO say nothing
of Bennions, his friends and relatives
mosquito. and that at the public eN-
pense
Therefore, the till OF the county roads
and bridges account must be tapped and
deeply, A trench has been cut eleven
feet In depth under the Redwood road
several hundred feet Of eghteen-inch
has been constructed from Mackay's
duck pond TO the pipe line. which has
been carefully covered up. and crop
of wheat now ,dissguises the land under
which tho line is laid.
The cost of this work Is in the neigh
borhood Of thousand dollars and the
only persons benefited are John G. Mac
kay and the Wertheimer place. which
has been drained at the public expense.
Where Is Authority?
II County Commissioner John C. Mac
kay can show any authority In the min
utes OF the proceedings OF the county
commissioners for the expenditures Of
bridge across the North Jordan canal
on the road running Immediately west
from Sandy, the public would like to
either end and completely new super
structure the. cost Of this bridge is not
less than $500.
Not a word has been said about this
county commissioners. 1t is built with
out authority. AS TO the necessities for
the new structure. 1t may or may not
out OF the public funds. as St leads to
the home OF John c. Mackay. and all
the roads and bridges In that line must
be kept up.
Time to Call Halt.
What, between the unchecked enbez-
element in the county surveyors office
in which John G, Mackays son is bat
tened as craftsman. the looting and
unauthorized expenditures by the county
commissioners, it would seem to be time
to call a halt and the county auditor
do little auditing. checking at least
against carefully pTuned minutes Of the
commissioners, read UP a little of the
law as to his duties and do It.
Sample Lace Hats
At reduced prices for three davs No
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
"The stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Today the stars are kind
Toward the well inclined.
Sunday, June 26, 1910.

On this 177th day. the Noon, In great
libration east, has Mercury In benefit as
pect. The Sun and Jupiter are in sectile,
an unusually good !contiguration,
are under bright augury.
The day is marked with favor for
amusements generally, whether home en-
tertainments. visiting or public.
The two highly fortunate planets COM
blning for ideal influences. should cast
great favor on those concerned with lit
erature, art theology and philosophy to-
"To ask and to give" are under the
Same promising sign. They who grant
favors or show mercy this day will reap
There is a sign OF mildness over those
In high places.
Courtship, engagements, weddings and
all family celebrations and joys are un-
der very bright auspices In these twen-
ty-four hours.
Dress. adornmont and household mat
ters should prosper.
Married persons should avoid discus
sions OF money matters, relatives. or
mooted points OF household management,
as the Influences are provocative OF quar-
rels for slight reasons.
This Is indicated as a good day to Sc
lect schools for children. or TO decide on
professions and careers.
The day benefits teachers. lawyers
students. artists, clever and ingenious
persons and orators.
In the household the sign is good for
fowls.
Herbal lore gives this date as good for
dill. endive. carrots. parsnips and mar
joram under Mercury,
The signs that indicated earthquake
disturbances in many parts of the world
startling phenomenons and political un-
rest and violence, are moving into POSI-
tions that increase the menaces.
Persons with this birth date will do
we'll during the twelvemonth to remain
silent In argument TIL they are sure OF
their ground, and to endeaVor to achieve
rather than to speak.
Children born today are under stars
that usually make IT advisable TO teach
them will power. calmness and steadi-
ness of work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
ANNUAL OUTING Of
EAGLES AT SALTA|R
Celebration of Tenth Anniver-
sary of Order in Zion
to Be Observed.

The mootinG OF members OF Salt Lake
AcrIa No. G7, Fraternal Order OF Eagles.
at Saltair Monday, Juno 27, for the an
nual outing means also the celebration
OF the tenth anniversary OF the organiza-
tion Of tho order. There will be fully
1000 Eagles present at the affair, includ-
ing the S25 members from Salt Lake aerie
and visiting Eagles from other aeries in
different sections OF the state. Special
stunts in celebration OF the first de-
cennial of the aerie will be pulled off, a
committee OF ladies' will be present to
have charge of some OF the good things.
especially the catabcs. The committee
will include Mesdames A Herr. A III.
Steele, j. j. Thomas. NJ. NJ. Beaver,
Harry Don, W. T. Brown. w, T. Porry,
Il 4 Sppns5 snpas5s j. w JShnson' Mier A. & LeMis Mas
George A. Whitaker.
The annual outings OF the order have
always been success. but the member.
ship has grown greatly within the past
few years. On November /, 1905. five
years after the formation OF the aerie. the
are even now being made to increase the
present membership OF S25 to 1000. The
club has well appointed clubhouse, a
library and other assets aggregating
four years the organization has expended
in relief funds nearly $4,000. Only q
few months ago tho aerie here purchased
house and lot for the purpose OF es-
tablishing an Eagles home.
AT the coming outing arrangements
Will also he made for sending the degree
team to the national convention at ST..
Louis. August 90. when there will be
drill In competition with many Of the
crack eastern teams. The Salt Lake
boys, twonty in number, under the COM
mand of A q. Mahan, are working hard
and intend TO give the other boys hard
run for their money. So there will be
something In the wind every minute
Monday and the flight should be a rec
ord breaker both for attendance and for
in1i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
G. ID. 0LIN is EAGER
TO LOCATE HIS son

South Roardman, Mich, June %, 1910.
Editor Tribune, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dear Sir We are much concerned about
our son, from whom we have not heard
for some time. He is young man of
10 years, and among strangers. We are
anxious lest he IS I'll, and thought that
q notice through your paper might catch
the eye of some one with whom he
might board. We have sent his mail to
the general delivery. Salt Lake, but for
the last three weeks tho letters have
been returned. Can you suggest any way
for US to find out anything about him +?
We can telegraph funds If he is H. but
cannot succeed in locating him.
Thanking you in advance for your in
tcrest and trouble. 1 am very truly
yours. G. D. OLTN.
South Boardman, Mich,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
OFFERS TO SELL CITY
CANYON WATER RICH

r. J. Robinson, a consulting eIss'
of this city, has filed communlcJf
with the city recorder. 10 be sunmi
to the council, offering to sell TO ne 2,
his rights in City Creek canyon ~
power plant. r,sht
Robinson has acquired water rlknt
the creek for power purposes. whion
been approved by the state engimse,,, :,
says that his plan Is 10 pipe .tv ~.
Of the creek down the canyon about
miles to the power plant site, aie ~ -
tains that tho location is far peti9a
the proposed site of the city IN nshss
canyon. He agrees to sell his Iisn''
4 reasonable tlgurc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
SALOON MEN WILL NOT
ATTEMPT IMPEACHMENT

II is understood that nothing whatever
will be done by the saloon men who ap-
peared before the license committee of
the city council Friday In regard to the
matter Of impeachment proceedings
against City Attorney Dininny.
The saloon men employed counsel II
is said to look into the law on the SUBJ
ject and II Is understood that the opiu-
lon OF their counsel was to the effect
that nothing can be done IN the i'm
peachment matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
AMERICAN OUTING AT
LAGOON ON JUhS

/. The annual American party o@ S'
!. ing, to be held at Lagoon July o1' =,
+ promises to eclipse all former ii Il
: ings of the party Although s.
+ tickets have been on snIe oh h
: been heavy and. from all i1ulsj -;
: tions, a record breaking crowu vi
: be at the beautiful resort Am''
!. Tickets for the affair can m y
+ secured at the offices OF AZ
: Tribune and Telegram o. Z sar;
: may be purchased from tne T Irsr
!. mittees and members OF tne Am .;ss,
!. lean club. Woman's Amels Ia Il
!. club and the Ladies' Auxlha'f +
+ the American party. n|
!. The women will devote muca
!. their time the next several We sss-
!. TO making the outing a sucss css,1
: which is assurance that tne
: will be worth while.
s-;;-s-s-I.s:...-s-ss''ss'-ss--tt--1.''s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
INTERESTING MEETING
OF W0MAN'S LEAGUE

A meeting of the American woman's
league was held Saturday afternoon in
the parlors OF the Kenyon hotel. The
programme consisted largely of reports
from the delegates to the recent con-
yention Of the American Woman's league
at st. Louis. Mrs, Cora Albritton made
Mr. Lewis's personality, Mrs. l.. Freeze
gave an excellent talk on the convention
proper and the harmony among its mem
bers Mrs. Barton also spoke
Mrs. kirkman. chairman of the music
committee, had an excellent musical
programme prepared for the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
ZION GIRL ARRESTED IN
PORTLAND AS VAGRANT

Ermn Johnson, Is years OF age, who
left this city with Andrew Morphis, a
Greek. who conducted coffee house
at 523 West Second South street, has
been arrested in Portland. Ore, on the
charge Of vagrancy.
The Johnson girl told the Portland po-
lice that she had wealthy parents re-
siding at sos Jefferson avenue. this city.
According TO the neighbors Of that vi
cinity, the wealthy parents who resided
there have gone TO Nevada and have left
behind n number OF unpaid bills.
The Greek has deserted tho girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
CHILDREN TO HAVE
BIC PLAYGROUND
Parks and Fairgrounds Associa-
tion Reports That 1t Has
Sufficient Money.

Al a meeting of the Public Parks and
Fairgrounds association at the CONNER
cia club Saturday night committee was
appointed TO confer with tho park com
mission relative TO the prolfered use OF
Pioneer square as a children's playground.
This committee was given power TO com
plete all necessary arrangements
II was reported that the association
had sufficient money to go ahead with
the fixing OF the grounds and the ln-
stallntion OF apparatus. A drawing was
submitted showing how the square VIII
look when all improvements have been
made.
Following are the members OF the com
mittee: a. w North, j. d, Spencer, MISS
Joana Sprague, Mrs, Mary L. LOOMS,
CAPTAIN Wood and Miss Kate Williams
The dance floor is always good at
A NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
SOME LAND RESTORED;
SOME STILL WITHHELD

According TO advices received Mt the
local United States land office Saturday,
several thousand acres of land have been
opened to entry in Sanpete county. Con-
siderable land which was withdrawn from
entry in Washington county has been re-
stored TO the public domain.
This land is located in township AZ.
but lind In township 43 Is still withheld
from entry. which includes about 1900
acres. This Is dry farming country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
ADMITS INDEBTEDNESS:
LOOKING FOR CREDITOR

The Spalding Livingston Investment
company. in u complaint filed I'm the dis
trict court Saturday admits that II is
indebted to either d. l.. Simpson or A.
w. Smith In the sum of sS0I. So. as COM
mission for the sale OF lands for the com
pany to A. j. Williams. April 2a 1910
but does not know which OF the two
Is entitled TO the money
II Is asked that both defendants be
compelled to interplead IN the case and
lltisate the question as to which is en-
titled to the money. SO that II can be
paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Charges False Arrest.

L, c. Mortensen filed suit in the city
court Saturday against Sam Whittle and
Anon Reynolds, night marshals at Muir
ray, to recover damages Of S&s5 for an
alleged false arrest and imprisonme II L
1t Is claimed that Mortensen was ar
rested by the officers November 18 last
and confined in prison for two hours
without any warrant or authority of law
and without probable cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Drum Corps Meeting.

The American party drum corps
has been asked by the general com.
. mittee on the safe and sane cele-
. bration OF the Fourth OF July to
. participate In the immense parade ,
that day and will do so. To make
arrangements for taking part In
the parade the drum corps will hold .
n meeting In roo-1 /. city and county .
building. at 2 o'clock sharp Sunday ,
afternoon. and every member is
urged to be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
CLARK'S GRINDSTONE
ISs BROUGHT TO LIGHT

Workmen, while excavating in
; Parley's creek, at Sugar House,
Saturday, found a grindstone
seven feet beneath the surface of
The ground The date, "1S49,'
was found upon the stone. w. II.
Clark, the Sugar House druggist,
: has laid claim to the grindstone,
declaring that he buried it when
; he was n boy because he was
weary of turning it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Upton's Gala Day.

Upton. Utah. will celebrate the Fourth
In gala way A large number OF prizes
have Peen donated, including four horses.
five shoop. buggy. legal services In d.
vorce proceedings. a quarter OF beef and
many other articles, Prominent men OF
the state Will be present and speak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Dog Defeats Burglar.

Il. S. Rives OF 453 Third avenue was
awakened by the barking OF his fox ter
rjer Trap Saturday morning at 3
o clock. When Mr., Rives investigated the
barking OF the pet dog u lone burglar
beat hasty retreat and escaped after
falling over a few chairs. Nothing was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
RILEY MUST DIE,
SAYS THE JURY
Verdict Is Returned in Murder
Case After Short De-
liberation.
No RECOMMENDATION
FOR MERCY is MADE
This Means That the Defendant
Will Be Executed for
Crime.
VERDICT OF JURY.

We the jurors impaneled In the
. case of the state OF Utah VS.. Thomas
. Riley. find the defendant guilty OF
murder In tho first degree az charged
In the information.
FREDERICK LANGTON.
Foreman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to u.s. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, lit Main street. Ex-
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
McCoy's Stables,
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81

hands of Thorne, Riley was guilty of
murder In the first degree.
Following the instructions OF Judge
Lewis TO the jury, the jury retired, re-
turning o verdict in one hour and twenty
minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
To File Habeas Corpus.

An application for a writ OF habeas
corpus Will be filed in the supreme court
in the near future for the release OF
Frank Connors. who is serving O. term
OF life Imprisonment for the murder of
Policeman Strong at Provo seven years
ago. The application for the writ al
leges that the court had no Jurisdiction
in Connors's case, because the informa- =
ton against him was not signed by the
proper official. Connors also has term
OF ten years hanging over him for par
ticIpatlon in the prison break of several
years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Sample Lace Hats
AT reduced prices for three days. No.
20l Luxor hotel, q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers, commercial photographers,
151 South min street: second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Fresh water bathing in II clear, in
viting ool-WANDAMERE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Trfbune-Reporter Printing 90.
66 West Second South st. Phone 718.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

The dance floor is always good a
beautiful WANDAMERE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-07-08

p Iblcan party has reached the zenith
of its power and is beginning to feel
its approaching end. This writer
adds: Its old time leaders are sick
ening of the fight, its ablest men are
in despair, and within its ranks there
are discord and discomfort. Already
the progressives have organized them
selves and have practically assumed
new party name, and but few days
ago there came vague ruinors of new
party, formed among former republi.
cans, bat aiming at the over throw OF
the men In power With the passing
of the republicans, there has been
the rise of the socialists. They have
been poorly led and their own dissen-
sions have weakened them when they
should have been waxing stronger
every day; but they must certainly be
numbered among the forces OF the
future When their vote has passed
the half million mark and when they
are gaining in municipal and state
elections all over the country, only
the opportunist can laugh at them,
and only The blind can fail to see their
menace. Between these two parties
the declining republican party and the
growing socialist party--stands the de-
mocratlC party, 1t. too, must follow
the course OF all its predecessors and
must have its full cycle of life, but as
vet it is In the full prime OF its
strength. The principles for which II
stood in its youth are the principles
which will save the country today,
kA al gsphS al Sku
victories have bean won are the fields
on which the battles of tomorrow
must be fought. 1t is between the
three forces represented by these
parties, if not between the parties as
they now exist, that the political fu-
ture OF the country depends There
will always be conservatives men
who mark time and never advance to
meet conditions as they are-and there
will always be radicals, quick to seize
on new devices, always ready to avail
themselves of every trade wind OF
political prosperity. There will always
be a great body of reasoning men, mid.
way between these extremes, upon
whose decision the fate of this govern.
ment will rest The republican forces,
by whatever name they may be called
in the future, will be the conserva-
tives tho socialists will be the radicals
and the democrats will be the moder-
ates. holding, perhaps, the balance OF
power, and holling certainly the
sure,t position Upon the party of the
constitution, the constitution will de.
pend, and upon the loyalty Of dsmo.
Gratis today will depend the stability
of democracy tomorrow. The Com
moneI.