davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
PARKINSON SPITE
THIS TIME FUTILE
He Attempts to Prevent The
Tribune Being Put in
Monument Vault.
Special TO The Tribune,

special 10 Inc lGlDuno,
LOGAN, June 4.-Some OF the people
who attended the ceremonies at tho erec-
tiop of the Pioneer monument at Frank
lin on Decoration day. bring back a story
of tho nasty attempt of George C. Park
inson to inject his personal spite into
this public function. The people OF
Franklin have erected a monument to the
men who first settled that place and H.
Will be formally unveiled on June II,
when Governor Brady and other distin-
gulshed men Of the Gem state will be
In Franklin. In the base Of the monu-
ment there is vault. in which. accord
ing TO universal custom. there were
placed some current coins and documents
of various kinds. 1t had been decided
among other relics. copies OF the Logan
Journal, Deseret News and Salt Lake
Tribune, but when the man in charge of
the work was about to place the papers
In the receptacle Parkinson intervened
and tried desperately TO prevent The
Tribune from being put with the two
other papers. lie did not make this ef-
fort In Il public way. but sought to have
the man in charge OF the Job cast The
Tribune aside. This request was denied
and the paper went in with the others.
The monument is of granite and Is twen-
ty-two feet high II Is erected at the
intersection of the two main streets OF
the city The first school5ouse TO he
erected in Idaho was built at Franklin
tended II We're photographed. There
were twcnty-siN of them. all told. Wher
the monument is unveiled there will be q
wo-days celebration, and tho greatest
demons traton In the history OF southern
Idaho Is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
ENGINEER BRAVES
RAPIDS OF RIVER
But Wouldn't DO 1t Again for
Anything; Railroad Report
Favorable.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 4.-TravelnS so miles
IN n canoe, through cataracts, lodging
bouders and constantly bailing water to
prevent the fragile craft from sinking
10 the bottom of the Salmon river may
be pleasurable pastime for some people.
but District Engineer A. I, Mitchelson
OF the forestry department says he would
not make the trip again for fee simple
title TO all the valuable power sites along
the stream which he inspected.
Mr. Nicholson was assigned TO this
dangerous task by the forestry depart
mcnt TO ascertain ii the proposed line
OF the Gilmore & Pittsburg Railroad com
pany will interfere with the power sites
on the river. Several other attempts
have been made to shoot the rapids and
waterfalls in the river but in almost
every other case human life has been
collected as toll for the daring attempt.
Luckily Mr.. Nicholson had an expert
boatman with him and with the super
visor OF the Salmon national forest. was
kept busy batllng out water in the canoe
in passing through the numerous water
falls. The so miles was covered at the
rate OF 40 miles a day.
The engineer found that the building
OF the railroad will not Interfere with
the valuable power sites being conserved
by the forestry department, and a re-
port to this effect has been handed his
chiefs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
MONEY LOST BY RYAN
RECOVERED BY POLICE
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeClal TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, juno 4.-By means of hand
print left on tho ledge of Il transom To
the door of a room occupted by James
Ambrose Ryan, the communicated
Catholic priest. Detective James Pender
today recovered Sl10 stolen from the
former priest several days ago
Ryan spent one night last week at the
city jail OH u charge OF drunkenness,
When he returned 10 his room he found
that two bills. of 500 and $50 denomina
ton, respectively. had been stolen from
the toe OF sock whore ne had con-
cealcd it. Little credit was given his
story at first, but the police finally got
busy and learned that the money had
really been taken. The side OF the hand
print and the narrow entrance to tho
room over the transom led the officer
TO suspect several race track followers
who were rooming at the same house.
The money finally was located In the
hands OF third party. who turned over
all but $40 and promised TO see that the
balance WAS returned tomorrow by the
thief, whose name the police have been
unable to obtain.
Ryan says that valuable papers and
photograph were among tho other things
which were stolen. Arrests VIII prob
ably follow In few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
A MAN MISSING:
FOUL PLAY FEARED
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
EIREkA. June 1.-Leo l.. Enclehart
travelling scissors grinder who WAS
last seen at Silver City. is missing. His
absence was noted by Deputy Sheriff
Otto Whitbeck, who made a search for
him and found his little cart I'm which
he carried his tools and supplies. i'm the
saseorush near Silver City. but could find
no trace of the man The officers fear
ioul play, as the man was supposed TO
nave some money about his person. A
dlhSept search of the district Is being
made by the sheriff and his deputies
The Godiva Mining company has given
n deed to the Eureka school district. con
ycyinG the property on which the
kniShtSVille schoolhousc is built free of
charge, which the school board accented
with resolution of thanks
Inc Miners unions of Eureka Silver
City and Mammoth will give on eXcur-
sion TO Salt Lake and Lagoon on JuDc
IL, and over 1000 Tinticites will accom-
pany them. They will take along the IA
nous juvenile band OF this city which
made such hit with the Salt Lake Com
merctal club when it's members visited
Eureka. The lads have lust received
lheir new. handsome uniforms. and are
practicing and drilling hard for their
visit to the capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
SALT LAKE MEMS
VISIT TO PROVO
Brokers of This City Have
Pleasant Reception in Neigh
boring City.
snecial to The Tribune.

Special To Ine Ic!bubc
PROVO, June 4,-Salt Lake brokers,
forty strong came down today in eight
cars, arriving in Provo at noon. They
were met OH the outskirts OF the city by
Mayor w. IL. Ray, President William NJ.
Roy,ance of the Provo Commercial CLUB
and Provo brokers and business men.
Mayor Ray and President Roylance bade
The visitors welcome and told them OF the
benehtS they conferred on the mining IN
dIstry and on people who had money 10
Invest in stocks. The procession thcn
entered Provo and they were taken 10 lle
Commercial club as gnests OF the clap.
Luncheon was enjoyed by tie visitors at
the Lamar cafe as guests oil thc PROVO
business mon, and The afternoon was
spect IN a fraternal consideration OF the
stock market and means OF Improving the
speculation spirit After spending pleas
ant afternoon the visitors leit ior SAT-
Lake at ocloclc.
Mayor Ray in his brief talk said, among
other things, that the people OF Itah
valley, drring harvest time. realized va
600 II day.
MI Eoylanco extended his compliments
aud touched OH tho great benefit the min
ing exchange Is to the mining Industry.
setyed wee 9s'"sf by NJ e. Wakefeld, Wa and was
revelation in the way Of delightful re.
past The dinner began with trout irom
the Provo river and ended with straw
berries and cream produced In the Utah
Those who composed the party, all
brokers of Salt Lake. We're; II |. Soop'
Fred r NEoolcy, !. H. DeminE. Jr:, sam
ue! f. Neel II NJ. Wheeler, II. o. HaV-
cnor Milton Joseph. Captain Timothy
Egan. A. l.. Jacobs, w. II; Child w. r.
A. Thomas, B. j. Evans, II. II. Dorsey,
W. X. Conrad. +. r. Snow. II. w. Crane,
George Wasson, James Shorten, Ned Me
Ken2ic. II. w. Doscher Harry EiI'oI.'
William NJ Oden. George Badger, ]. p,
Norton, ". Is Nebelier, c. w. Pratt T.
il Macbeth. D. W. Dickson, Clark Il.
Whitney, Otto WILL l.. NJ. west ana D.
Birch. -
The cars i'm which the party rode were
supplied by Mcssrs. Tibbals, Wooilcy; an
drew. Joseph. Browning. Badger, Eiiiot
and Whitney, -
During the dinner solos were sung by
Professor A. Lund, Professor ;. Ii, Good,
munson gave violin solos and Miss Mabel
The Freedom of the Provo Commercial
club was rendered the visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD:
RESIDENT OF BRIGHAM
speclal TO Tho Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, June Funeral
services were held yesterday afternoon in
the Second ward meeting house over tho
remains of Mrs. Sophia Valentine. who
passed away Wednesday morning at tho
home of her daughter. Mrs. Carl Isaac
son, in the Second ward. Mrs. Valentine,
who was also familiarly known as Sophia
crossing the plains with one OF the hand
cart companies at that time. Deceased
was born in Denmark siXty-seven years
ago. and was but young girl when she
emigrated to this country. Brigham CITY
was her destination, and she lived here
continuously Up TO her death. Deceased
was the wife of the late V. Valentine,
three of whom survive her. The children
are Mrs. Annie Scderholrn. Mrs. Carl
Isaacson and James Valentine. Two sis
ters, Mrs. Soren il. Nelson and Mrs.
James Olsen. now reside in this city. The
services were very impressive and were
attended by numerous friends and rela
tivcs.
Two OF the wards Of the Box Elder
stake have recently been reorganiZed
and rhe appointment OF two new bishops
has been made. AT Harper ward, Thad-
deus Wight was appointed to the office
OF bishop. to succeed the late Bishop
Harper, who died a few months ago. The
counselors TO Bishop Wight arc Joseph
S. Gibbs and Eli r. Peirce. In the Will
lard ward, w. J. Facer was released as
bishop and the appointment OF Joseph
the meeting, For his counselors Bishop
Hubbard chose JIclEar Packer and Apollos
Taylor, who were also counselorS TO
Bishop Facer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
BUILDING In BOISE;
CHURCH AND FACTORY
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
BOISE. June Sunday afternoon, in
the shade of the old trees which border
the lot owned by the Lutheran church,
was laid the cornerstone for a new cdl-
fee. The cost OF tho structure 1t Is
planned. shall be about $4,000. The dedi-
catory address was delivered by Rev. A.
II. Franzen. missionary pastor for south
ern Idaho and pastor OF the Boise church.
and WIS followed by n brief history Of
the church. read by Miss Hulda Hen
Erickson.
a soap factory has been established in
this city and Il Is expected that within
sixty days II Will be i'm active operation.
\. j. Shilling. who has been engaged in
the soap business in La Crosse. WIS. for
nearly twenty years, arrived in Bose a
few days ago with several carloads OF
machinery and Will be the prophet Or ard
manager OF the new Industry. Mr.. Slil-
ling states that he will manufacture
toilet laundry and medicinal soaps and
VIII have men representing him through
out this section OF the country. \ build
Ing apart from the business center OF the
city has been secured for the manufac-
tory. and Is we'll adapted for the purpose.
being large and having two stories
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
KILLED BY A CAVE:
BODY RECOVERED
Joe DOnst0n Buried Under
Hundreds of Tons af Earth
at Bingham.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM. June 1T took a huge
steam shovel four hours last night to
recover the body of Joe Donston, IS years
OF age, who was instantly Killed under
hundreds OF tons OF earth, which caVcd
on him while he was engaged at his work
in tho new cut OF the Utah Copper COM
pany. The accident occurred high upon
the mountain. Donston was working
quite close to the bank, which was being
cut into by the steam shovel. when the
cave-ln occurred. lie was Emothercd to
death Douston's helper, Joe Parel, was
struck with Hying rock and sustained
Il fractured skull. He is now In tho hos
pltnl and his chances for recovery are
looked upon as slim,
Both Donston and Parel were married
men. Donston has n wife living in Corn
wall. England; also a sister Mrs Scargo.
residing at Mammoth, Utah. His only
brother is at present I'm Silverton, Colo,
Donston Was member of the /. O. O, i, f,
also n member OF the Western Fedora
ton of Miners. He had lived hero about
fifteen years. The body is at tho under
taking establishment OF Eber w. Hall No
arrangements have been made for the
funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
SOME OF WORKING MEN
AGAINST EARLY CLOSING
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. June a.-rhe closing Of stores
at Z O'clock Saturday evening is still u
live issue. For several weeks Ogden
merchants have closed their stores at
This hour with the exception OF two or
three clothing establishments, These
have refused to follow the custom Of the
others. continuing to do business until
late Saturday night while their compet-
itors, to allow their clerks a brief rest
have closed their doors on the stroke
OF e
1t was argued that all the labor or
ganiza tions in the city were In favor Of
the early closing movement at the time
the petition was being circulated among
the merchants, AT least one OF the
labor organizations refutes this. a COM
mittee composed OF G. L. Monegan. w.
r. Away and J. Simpson, representing
the Wasatch lodge No. $40 OF the Broth
erhood OF Railway Carmen. has made
public protest. voiced by the other
members of the lodge, against the. carly
closing Saturday evening. The laborjug
men say that the stores should remain
open at least until 9 O'Clock TO allow
those working in the day TO make their
purchases for the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

unsurmouDtable hills have been met,
and none will be, she firmly believes.
The weather man has so far been
friendly, and jolly Miss Scott each
evening tells the wondering crowds
that gather around her car at the best
hotels on the route. q happy enfhusi-
astic story of the trip overland in au
Overland.'
This transcontinental Journey, on
which Miss Scott has made such good
start, is q great advertisement for the
Overland automobile, The particular
car being driven by the young woman
is a stock car, having no special ma
chinery nor facilities for MAKING such
an endurance test. Heretofore endur-
ance tests have been made with a spe-
cial engine, bat the little car that Miss
Scott is driving toward her goal-'Fris.
co.'s the regular t3S'' Overland
Roadster that is sold all over the world
for $1,000, 1t has been termed ''the
first real car for $l000' y test of this
kind is worth more to the Overland
than all the words in the dictionary de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Postmasters Appointed.
,cial To Tho Tribune

AMERICAN FORK, June 4.-Re2ard-
less OF the protest of Il number of promi-
nent citizens or this city sent to Repre-
sentative Joseph Howell at Washington,
Leonard s. Harrington has been appoint
ed postmaster of American Fork, he hav
ing received word from the first assistant
postmaster TO that effect yesterday. Mr.
Harrington was appointed TO fill the va
cancy caused by the reesignation OF John
Peters. on account OF falling health.
Word was also received yesterday that
John Granthum had been appointed as
postmaster at Carbonate, In American
Fork Canyon, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Bert Chapman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Motor Boats on Utah Lake.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. June z.-The Utah Lake Navl-
CATION company has launched tho last of
i've motor boats which will ply Utah
lake this SKINNER. The five boats have
hCndrcd passengers and will be used lu
carry pleasure and fishing parties, Tour
!sts Will be taken from Provo to the
resorts on the shores OF the lake and 10
fishing grounds. and the great activity
IN improving and settling west side lands
already insurcs n good passenger and
freight traffic. Capt. Edwin J. Brown Of
Salt Lake and u. II. Mndsen OF this city.
arc at the head OF tlIc company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Death OF Richard Trethewey.
,ccial To The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY. June +,-Richard Treln5-
wev died at his residence at the south
end OF WooGsidc avenue yesterday al
S:15 p, m. Deceased was born at ST.
Day. Cornwall. England, June 3. 1873,
being 10 years OF age TO the day. dying
on the anniversary OF his birth. lie
came TO this country and located al
Scranton. Pa. just after the close of the
Civil war. Eleven years later he came
10 Utah, which has since been his home,
most OF the time in Park City.
Mr.. TretneWey was blacksmith by
trade and was for years the master-me-
chanic of the Daly-Judge company. quit
ting active work only few months ago,
and being conceded to be the best one in
the camp. The funeral Will be held
Monday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
BIG LOAN SOUGHT
OF STATE LAND BOARD
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune
PROVO. June "A loan OF $50 900
from the state land board has been ap-
piled for by the irrigation companies
head OF Provo river The loan will be
secured as soon MS certain preliminaries
are arranged The work OF rescrvoirlng
the lakes Will then be pushed and IL is
thought completed this summer The
owners OF the water are the Wasatch
Irrigation company in Wasatch county
and the Tlmpnnozos Irrigation company
in this county, one-half: the Sego Irri-
CATION company. the Provo Reservoir
company and the Brigham Young uni
versity one-half These owners have al
ready miles OF bitches constructed In this
and Provo valleys TO convey tho waters
onto the lands to be irrigated Ii is
estimated the reservoiring project will
cost 500, 900 before completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
OVERLAND AUTO DRIVEN
BY LONE WOMAN SPEEDS
TOWARDS SALT LAN
Most Remarkable Demonstration of Simplicity and ReIia
Ever Shown by Any Car
MISS SCOTT DRIVES FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN
"Even Woman (SingIe Handed) Can Do 1t With
Overland.

scriptive of what an automob;,. j
do. This coast to coast trip, mad,
woman in stock car, is what tba Y
land actually DOES. Such an ~ as' Y
demonstrates to the women ~
United States that this is WI
car, that the fair driver can no. @
forward out Of the electric y,
class, Not that an electric sbo's
considered passe, as il will alr,s
more or less popular; but SIM.
gasoline car capable Of A preare, 4
OF utility, car that will Do /
than an electric with the samo H.
ity of action, at the same TINA 4
less expensive in price and mi.~
bound, naturally, TO eclipse ths
tric's popularity.
The winning simplicity q,
SCOTS type of car appeals iuv
strongly to men. as the fewer ms, -
cal arrangements the driver nsss
his eye on the more pleasure be 81
tain from the scenes along the mi
diversion and enjoyment of ns.
are often spoiled or materially +
ishcd by having car that rcoui,s
constant attention OF tho driver 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

her shoulder and lodging IN p
the room. While the wounu
ful one. it Isn't considered vsIi IN
The Bingham baseball team w. hi
against the WAGNER Bre"VluiH lisns,
Salt Lake on the Bingham D''
morrow afternoon at l:"o. ,d y
The Italians. with laes snS
flying. are out in full force Ns
one of their national holidays, ND
the Italian brass band. eAc M 81
freshmcnts and Il dance tor uSsatr5
in Congress hall are leading
the DAYS festivities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Miners Union Election.

Special 10 The Tribune,
EUREKA. June A.--Thc annual cleo
ton OF officers OF the Eureka Miners
union. held here today, resulted as fol-
lows:
President. James Hanley; vice presi-
dent. G. w. Vance: secretary, j. w. Nor
ton; treasurer, Michael Downeyi record
ing secretary, Nels Ferguson: conductor,
John MilliGan; wardcns, Peter Steiner
and Frank Vagan: trustees. Walter FL
lerbecht. Bert Loose. Ed Gustaffon, Rob-
ert Anderson and Major Burke. Robert
Anderson was elected delegate to the ma
tlonal convention 10 be held at Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Funerals at Provo,

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, June "A large number OF
relatives and friends we're present a. the
funeral OF Robert T.. Jones. held yester-
day in the First ward meeting house.
Beautiful vocal selections were rendered
by the ward choir. The Shubert quay
iettc oud male quarictte.
Al the funeral OF Mrs. Amelia Erick-
son. held III the First ward meeting
house tooay bcautiful vocal selections
were rendered by the ward choir and
solosts. There was q large attendance
or rcla .ives and friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Davis County Eighth Grade.
Special TO The Tribune

OPtCIdI 10 7 TIC 7 IIDUIle.
KAYSVIILE, June 4.-The schools of
Davis county have Just completed a very
successful year and have turned out the
usual large number of graduates. The
commencement exercises OF the eighth
grade were held In the Pennington meet
ing house today a. noon. Field day was
held at Lagoon in the afternoon Dancing
racing, baseball. basketball and other
amusements constituted the programme
In all, 1873 students passed the eXamina-
lions successfully. and are pronounced
eligible to the high school by the exam
lining bOard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Scott is enjoying every hour d
trip. She considers it an eduaIi
itself, 81.
AS the mileage piles up on hsr
land recorder, as she goes fpn
to town and city 10 city toBa'a
Pacific, the fame of her unusual "a
ment goes before her. In eaeh z
greater crowd of enthusiasts 5ls
gratulations upon her. Miss -
necessity is giving little time to ,
engagements along the way,
evening she houses her little "a!
horse as she terms her 0sa
gives it the evening meal OF q
water, perhaps pumps up ",
slows upon its white enameled I
goodnight pat, and surrendes Y
deft attention of her colored ~
preparation for her OWN morf ~
ing dinner.
Miss Scott will be in Salt Lab
fore many weeks. when she ~
given as warm and as EXTENDED ]
come as she is willing to receive. Y
for her and the little Overla1d-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Appeal Notice Filed.
Special to Tho Tribune.

0pccIaI 10 TIC lTlDUnc.
OGDEN: juno 5.-Formal notice of an
appeal TO tho district court from the ver-
dict OF the police court yesterday morn
ing, when e. j. Herrck and George Nc
Bride were fined 500 each for failing
TO pay their licenses under the new or
dnance, WAS filed today. The cases will
be carried 70 the higher courts TO test
the legality OF the city ordinance, cffec-
tive Nav l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
TAKES HARMLESS DOPE
TO BRIGHTEN WIFE
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, June 4.-Bclieved TO be sut
fering from poison taken with suicidal
Intent, Charles Pike was taken from his
room at the Denver rooming house to the
emergency hospital at the city jail this
morning, where the city physician was
called 10 attend him. 1t was found that
Pike had taken harmless bromide and he
will soon recover, He was retlcent in
regard to the matter. but It is said that
he took the dope to frighten his wife,
Pike returned 10 his work on the rapid
transit near the Hot Springs this morn
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
New Factory TO Open.

Special to The Tribune
MURRAY. June 4-The new Utah
Products Canning factory, under con-
struction for some time. Will omen for
business Tuesday. The plant is not com
plctcd but enough machinery has been
Installed to enable the management to
handle the strawberry crop this season
Several thousand cases of luscious berries
have been contracted for from the Provo
bench and with these the factory Will
make its initial run, L. G. Miller Is
manager