davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
HUDSON AVENUE BONDS
CAUSE MUCH TROUBLE
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. July 16.-An order of Judge
1. p Lewis OF Salt Lake. In which the
the property owners In the path OF the
Hudson avenue extension frfm all dam
ages occasoned by the lengthening of
caused some delay in the work OF open
ing the new street through the principal
business block of the city.
The objection TO the bond was made by
John "A. Stimson. a reStauranteur. whose
place of business will be almost totally
destroyed by the new street. The court
IN Its order held that the bond is not
conditioned TO pay all damages arising
from occupancy before judgment In case
the premises are not condemned and all
costs adjudged 10 the defendants in the
action"
City Attorney James DeVine left for
salt Lake this afternoon with copy
OF bond to conform with the court s
order. and IL is expected that the work
OF razing the buildings to the ground will
begin on Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
MURRAY WILL VOTE UPON
WATER BOND PROPOSITION
special TO The Tribune.

MURRAY. July ia bond election
Will be held here Monday, July is. to
determine whether or not the city OF
will meet the demands for the next ten
Years. The city officials OF this place
have studied the needs OF the city in ey-
cry detail and arc submitting their nna-
inoe IN the taxpayers and asking them To
famiIiarlze themselves with the situation
and then vote. a., .,
At the last session Of the city council,
Turner &. Woods were allowed S23T 30 FOR
tho n,acadamiZ!ng OF North State street.
The county commissioners have granted
the city the privilege Of laying pipe from
the water head of the Murray system 10
The treasurer's report ended June 30
showed unredeemed warrants TO the
amount OF Sl1,29i 80. The recorder re-
nnrt for the same period shows an over
ggDaft nr sa603 H. The receipts OF the
atiarter were s4236.14 and the disourse-
ments Sl3,S39 SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Lightning Franks at Provo.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, July 16,-During the electric
storm, which passed over Provo 70
day beginning about 3 .45 o'clock In the
afternoon and lasting one hour, lightning
struck the First ward meeting house ana
set the tower and roof on nre- The fre
department was called out and sue
ceeded in quenching the flames. but not
until the entire tower and some Of the
roof was destroyed. Five or six hundred
dollars VIII cover the damages Lishl
ming also struck an electric light pole I
Fourth North and Fifth West streets, de-
stroying transformer, which was on the
pole. and shatterng the pole, The cleo
tric light plant was put out of commits
sion for several hours and several nun
dred dollars worth of damage done, The
rain poured down in torrents Tor about an
hour IL was the hardest rainstorm for
years and the first rain that has fallen
in Provo for four months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
WEBER COUNTY OLD FOLKS
TO BE GUESTS AT LAGOON
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. July 16.-Without regard to
race. color or previous condition OF
scrvitude," every man and woman of
Weber county. who has reached the three
the Salt Lake & ogden Railroad company
at Lagoon Thursday, July 81. at the an
nual outing OF the odd folks" OF the
county,
Committees have been named to ar
range for the outing, These committees
will see that the old people arrive at the
Bamberger depot in time to catch the
trains. The four trains leaving Ogden
before noon viii be used TO carry the old
people to Lagoon. and in order that there
may be no congestion, arrangements have
been made to have IL understood in the
thirty three wards of the county what
train the people from each ward VIII
take.
The Ogden Rapid Transit company has
consented TO transport the old folks to
the depot in the morning and to their
homes In the evening without charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
South Idaho's Summer School.

Special 30 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, July 16.-The south Idaho
summer school for the instruction OF
teachers began its six weeks session
Wednesday. Professor A. II. Axline. the
president Of the state normal school a.,
Albion. is at the head OF the summer
school and Is assisted by a strong rae
ulty. among whom are superintendent
c. S. Meek. Principal c. 2. Rose and MISS
Lulu Miles Of Boise.
II is the rare privilege Of tne teacnein ~. ;
attending TO listen daily TO lectures by
Professor Professor Henry :' souzzallo of Columbus
university. who speaks upon The suoJec'
Of the supervision Of the schooi roo,n, l,
Professor SouzZallo is one OF the mos mos
learned men In the nation along the llne
OF psychology as applied TO teaching am, ahu
large audiences gathered to hear MN,
addresses before the state teachers con-
vcntlon held here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
MINE OPERATORS OF
COLORADO ORGANIZE

By Associated Press.
DENVER. Colo. July 1s.-The Colo
RADIO chapter of the American Mining
congress was launched tonight at an ad-
journed meeting of mining men from the
different mining sections OF the state. A
constitution and bylaws were adopted
and a board Of directors chosen. The
chapter
B. Clark Wheeler of Aspen led an un-
successful fight which was waged against
provision In the constitution requiring
bers OF the national body as we'll
The meeting adopted q resolution IA
voring the retention of DR.. Joseph A.
Holmes as director OF the bureau OF
rnines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Box Elder Teachers Examinations.
TO The Tribune

Special 70 The Trlbune.
BRIGHAM CITY. July l6.-County Su-
perlntendent H. II, Valentine OF the Box
Elder schools has announced the dates
for holding the annual statc-county
teachers examination. which will be held
this year on July 26. - and IS. III the
Central school building. Superintendent
Valentine also announced that this Is the
only examination that will be held this
year for the certifcation OF teachers.
The subjects TO be handled fol-
lows: Tuesday arithmetic. spelling.
physiology pedagogy; Wednesday, gram :
mar writing. geography. reading. Thurs
day. United States history, drawing, ma
lure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Death of Mrs. Emma 3. Hicks.

Special TO The Tribune.
EUREKA July 16.-Mrs. Emma e.
Hicks died In this city Saturday morning.
after an illness of five months with stom-
ach trouble Mrs. Hicks was born al
Pine Grove, Sierra county. Cal, and was
58 years OF age at her death. She came
10 Eureka In 1893 and had resided here
ever since She left n mother, Mrs. An
geine Newton. Il son Frank Barrett
chief OF the Eureka fire department., q
sister Mrs. II. i. Beers OF Eureka. and a
brother. Frank Newton OF Salt Lake.
Mrs Hicks WAS member OF the Twen-
tieth Century circle of Women OF Wood
craft and Tintic hive No. 6, Ladies, OF the
Maccabees, and carried insurance in both
orders The funeral will he held at ST.
Patricks Catholic church Oh Monday at
9 ID m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
A Mystery Explained,
Special to The Tribune.

BOISE. Ida. July l6.-The sensation
caused at Meridian by the hnding OF sew
eral dynamite sticns near the spot where
July was quictcd and the mystery eX-
plaincd by a statement OF A b. Andrews
one OF the employees OF the reclamation
service Mr. Andrews is n young man Is
years OF age and he says that coming
10 that village to celebrate tho Fourth
with his married borther he concealed
the powder there until 1t would be con-
vcnient 10 take II to the reclamation store
house lust outside of the city. In a
signed statement the young man says
ever in concealng the explosive at that
place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Former Salt Laker Dead,

NDUE!HI 10 INt ITTUUIIC.
PROVO. July 16.-James r. Glade of
Lake View died today from typhoid
fever. following n sunstroke which he
sustained about week ago, The de-
ceased was born In Salt Lake City and at
the time OF his death was iG years Of
age. For the past sixteen years he had
resided in Park City, where he had
held prominent positions in the Mormon
church. He came to Lake View "A little
over n year ago He is survived by a
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Glade Of Salt
Lake City a widow, seven children and
two grandchildren. Funeral arrange
mcuts have not yet been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCldl 10 ne lTlDunee
WE1SER. Ida July 16.-Fire destroyed
the residence of w. S. Buckbee this
morning. The house and practically all
of Its contents, even to the clothes of
the family. were destroyed. The fire was
caused oy attempting to start a fire In
the cook stove with coal oil. A son of
Buckbee. about 10 years old, put oil in
the stove. and there were evidently live
Goals in the stove. as the flames burst
forth. enveloping the boy and setting
fire TO the house. The boy was not In
jured. The loss win amount to several
hundred dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
SPANISH FORK CASES:
EFFECT OF COMPROMISE
Special TO The Tribune.

SPANISH FORK. July 16.-There was
a compromise effected yesterday IN the
district court at Provo between Spanish
Fork City and the whisky men. The vic
tory OF Alma c. Hales. Jr,, rather dis.
couraged the dry" party here, so they
sought to bring about a compromise. The
city claimed TO have forty-two cases
against parties here. which, II prosecuted
in the police Justices court and were
habit of nning those whom he found
guilty. the fines would have amounted To
some $40, 400 but the cases were all set
tied for 5000 or about Sl4.50 for each
case. 1t was certainly "A great victory
for the defendants In the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
ATTORNEY OF THIEF
is NOW In THE TOLLS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. Cal, July is.-Fred
IA. Thompson, the attorney accused Of
detectives have searched since his dis.
appearance following his arrest In Reno
just before the Jeffries-Johnson fight,
surrendered TO deputy sheriff nere TO-
day. Thompson ls accused OF having
extracted from it's cache a portion Of the
$4,000 which Orlando r. Altorro con-
fessed having stolen from the Los Angeles
postoftce. He was Altorre's attorney
when the latter WAS arrested and tried
lately on a forgery charge.
Altorre in his confession charged that
thompson took $4,000 Of the money
her husband.
Thompson was released on $4,000 bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Ask for Letters.

OGDEN. July l6-Willlam Summers is
seeking letters of administration upon
the estate Of Martha Amelia Summers.
his wife. who died In this county April
16 OF this year. The estate consists OF
an undivided interest in forty mine acres
OF land In Weber county. The husband
and ten children are the heirs named In
the petition. They ask that letters of
administration be issued TO George 4.
White.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Jail Sewer System Defective.

Special 70 The TrlDune.
OGDEN, July l6.-That the sewer sys-
TEN at the city jail is unsantary and a
menace TO the life and health Of the pris-
oners and others is the statement of Leon
Browning, the building inspector Imme-
diately after the sewer system had been
condemned squad OF plumbers was put
TO work TO make the necessary repairs
and changes in the system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Wind Causes Damage.
snecinI 10 Tie Tribune.

SpecinI 10 Tie Tribune
MURRAY, July 16.-Ihe nign VINO OF
ron, q bout the county. did considerable
lnaage Trees were uprooted, haystacks
blown over and in some instances ROOTS
" " Ia,,ses were lifted The greatest loss
VI stN,ad In Murray to the Bunny
su.sy s.iny scboolhouse which Is now under
cnnstrI,ction The entire west wall was
blown in The damage &c nas Ge1 PTen be and
i,i d.iav ihe construction work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Rain Helps Beet Crop.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. July l6.-Beet growers of We
Der county say that the recent rainfall
prevented loss of several thousand dol
lars TO the beet crop in this district
alone Fruit growers and truckers say
that the rain will prove Of great benefit
10 them as IL came at a time when the
earth was beginning to get dry and hard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Husband Gets Divorce.
ecial TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. July ia final and absolute
decree of divorce was allowed Philip i.
Nellng from Minnie Melting in the dis
trict court this afternoon. The inter
locutory decree was allowed last Decem-
Der IS. Desertlon was charged by Nell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
NEGROES WANT TEDDY
TO TALK OF AFRICA
Ev associated Press.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. July 16-Four
today, They were Giles B. Jackson Of
Richmond, Va. John c. Dany OF Sails
bury. n, c.; DIR. William d, Crum OF
Charleston. S. c., and Harry S. Cum
mines of Baltimore.
The visitors requested Mr.. Roosevelt to
speak at the colored state fair in Vir-
einla in October on his Views Of the con-
dilions In Africa.
After a half hours talk with Mr..
Roosevelt, the negroes returned 10 New
York, Each OF them held a chip as a
souvenir. for they had found the eX-
president chopping down a tree. lie
talked with them about his experiences
In Africa, and promised to speak a, the
fair in Richmond II he had time.
See Wandamere by moonlight all this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Jail-Rreaker Returns.
r,he Tribune.

provo, July 16-Ralph Lawhorn' who
escaped from the city j4 rhoP5e"b aSe by EH wo
thronSn thrr Ss,aaLers about "a month ago. returned
i}bis }pii. Afternoon and surrendered to the Of.
LaTnSrpb hui hs@ on a2vng s9Sfn If there et @
SAL, Si.. ',%;espondent and concluded to return
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Park City Mines output.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CRY JuIy 16.-The following Is
the output OF the Park City mineiss miInnis,tnn 1UI
the past week Silver King C9aa9'GSnn Hno Sni
$4,000 pounds DAILY ase Wesf; ooo mounds mounds; (;
Dnlv- Judge zinc, SIS. $40 pounds nd n:it., q n
Bell. IOI 900 pounds. Total ''lS-''i'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
JUDGE c. j. SEBRING
DIES IN BOISE CITY
Special TO The Tribune.

CALDWELL. Ida. July 1G.-C. ]. Sc.
bring, probate judge OF Canyon county.
died this afternoon ut 2.30 In Boise. OF
typhoid His parents reside at Bliss
field Mich, and n brother at Ocean
Park Cal. The remains will be brought
10 Caldwell for inte-m:nt
The funeral VIII be In cherge of the
Masons and Odd Fellows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Death of Guy Robinson.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
PARK CITY. July 16.--Gny Robinson; 30
years OF age. the son OF Mrs .. T.. oT,t,,e TN
nson died this afternoon. atter IaN,ts
been laid I'D for six years with chrome
rheumatism. The deceased was born ,tn ~.
Hillysrd. Wyo.. but had lived @ mere very e,v
popular. Funeral arrangements have ho'
yet been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
BUILDERS OF PIANOS
DECRY AUTOMOBILES

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-An-
other count has been added to
the indictment against The auto
mobile. Benjamin Lesser, at
torney for several creditors who
have filed a petition in bank
ruptcy against a local corpora
tion which manufactures pianos,
says in explanation Of the case:
"The corporation could not
realize on its stock of pianos on
hand. People are not buying
pianos any more; they are buy
ing automobiles"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
License to Marry.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. July 16.-A license to marry
was Issued by the county clerk yester-
day 10 Herbert l.. Slater and Josephine
Slater. both OF Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Salt Lakes New Hotel, 1923
South West Temple

Exterior view.
lobby.
3-Bed room.
The central record., 1910-05-13

what he Thought was honestly right,
is no sufficient warrant for his cOEtir-
ma ion, when we realize that the rec
OrdS of human history are full of the
names of men who when in position Of
great power, performed acts which
they thought were honestly right. and
yet those acts resulted in terrible ard
irreparabls injury aud suffering tn
their fellow men.
One of the most dangerous of all
men to intrust with great power is
the strOngheaded, able and determine
ed man who thinks he is the right
when he is wrong And in no public
office In these U.i ed State are there
greater possibilities of public injury
than i'm having men 30 constituted
sit ing for life OH the Supreme Court
bench.
MIR. w. j. Bryan in criticising the
appointment says: 1.-THE appointment
of Governor Hughes to the supreme
bench will be regarded 10y many as a
popular appointment. He has been
put forward as a refOrmer, and seems
to be considered one by great many
good people, but his reputation as a
reformer rests upon few official acts
which show him opposed to grating
and to the individual vices; but no one
who will examine his record can doubt
that he is in close sympathy with the
exploiting corporations. 1t will be re-
me emb bered that he vetoed the bill for
the reduction of railroad rates after a
New York legiSlature-anda republI-
can legislature at that-had passe d
the reduction bill
1t will be remembered also that he
was the first prominent man to oppose
the income tax, and his opposition
came after Mr.. Rockefeller mad AL
nounced hostility to the income tax
amendment.
Governor Hughes exemplifieS the in
dividual virtues and naturally de-
maEdS honesty in the public service.
but he is a shiding luSJratiOn of that
peculiar type of citizen developed in
this country during the present gen.
eratiOn-the citizen who, personally
, piOuS, opposed vice and is punisher
of small crimes but SHOWS no indigna
ton at the larger forms of legalized
rObtery."
The central record., 1910-05-13
King EDWARD VII.

The fact that Edward VII, of Ell
gland, was no ordinary man is full v
impressed upon us when we realize the
absorbing interest that is manifested
even in the Uni ed States on the sad
occasion of his death which occurred
Friday, May 9Th, not only was he not
an ordinary man bat still less an Ordi-
nary ruler, lis influence may be de-
Scribed as worldwide, and best of all
it has been an Influence for peace and
up-lilt, especially his political expe1t
ence and judgment were unequaled
and by his tact, universally and
knowledge of affairs he was readily
conceded t. be at the head of Euro
pean Statesman.
The capital received the news Of
his passing away without excitement
but very s'dly. for the king with his
own people was unQueStiOuab oily one Of
the most popular rulers in the world.
He came into pwOer at time Of ma :
'7,l strain and stress and by his wise
Z ii lance brought England through
II { crisis without incurring the hos
t.lity of single power, without pre-
v0king single protest and well were
the people OF Great Britain loyal to
their beloved kiug.
Immediately after the death Of King
Edward according to the laws of the
kingdom, without official ceremony,
The Prince of Wales succeeded to the
crown taking the title Of George V.
President Roosevelt will be appoint.
ed special ambassador Of ULited States
to represent us at the funeral on May
10Th. 1t is st ited that the Duke of
Connaught will be made Gov. General
of Canada.
The central record., 1910-05-13

The hen has had her inning, her
''lay" has been repeatedly sung as the
great money producer until she has a.
most superseded the eagle as the
American bird. Her egg product has
been counted until she has paid the
national debt several times over. But
the hen il now OvershadOwed by the
SOW. There is no sentiment about a
sow, but there is lots OF money. The
pigsty has put the poultry house in
the shade and grunt now means
more than cackle. The SOW is now
more important on the farm than the
horse, the mule or even the hen- A
hen may produce in year a good
many eggs which will give the farm
er'S wife good deal of pin money, but
sow i'm year will produce enough
pigs to pay for handsome tailor-made
suit OF few pattern hats. The hen
always quits lay ing when eggs are the
highest. but the SOW has just as many
pigs when pork is selling at sl1 per
hundred as when it, is down to 81
Talk about your Standard OIL stock, a
sow pays bigger dividends than even
John ID. can afford en- his monopoly.
The SOW has never gotten her head up
as high as the hen, goes about her
business in a very downcast and lOwly
way, but she gets there all the same.
Her grunt is SWeeter, music to the
speculative farmer than the mOcking-
bird which sings from his leafy bow
er. II she tips the beam at 250 pounds
she is worth on the market s25, but il
she stays ON the farm her pigs in one
wear will sell for $50. She declares
two hundred per cent dividend annu-
ally on her part value. She is both a
pig and a wealth producer She is
paying off mortgages on the farm and
causing the farmer to ride around in
automobiles and smoke teL-cent e.
gars. Let the hen go away back and
''Set" while Mrs. Sow ambles to the
front and produces more gold than the
mines Of GolcOnda. When General
Wyler referred to US as Yankee
pigs" he never dreamed how Yankee
pigs would soar. Keep the sOws at
home and raise observation-disclosures
News.
The central record., 1910-05-13
Dis trict Meeting

The District meeting of the
Knights of PythiaS was held here
Monday and was greatly epjoyed both
the members of the Lodge as well as
by these who were not members. The
open meeting at the church in the az
ternoOOn was called to order by Dis
tiict Deputy G. M. Patterson. The
welcome address was delivered by Mr..
r. Fl. TOminson who spoke i'm beauti-
full language and made every one feel
that they we're welcome. Prof. j. w
ireland, of Stanford, then made a
short aud very appropriate talk. This
was followed by solo by Mrs. L. N.
Miller which was enjoyed by every
one present. The Grand Chancellor
and Grand Keeper of Record and
Seals made Interesting talks in which
they told of the Knights of Pythias
Orphans home where As orphan chill
dren under IS years of age are being
kept and educated by the lodge and
Of the poor orphans whose father be-
lOnged to the lodge, will always have
home and he prepared to face the
battle of life.
Then came solo "Put on the Old
The central record., 1910-05-13

tertainment on Tuesday afternoon OF
Commencement week. On MJnday
viii he the exercises Ct the grades be-
low the eighth. The last day, We'd
nesday, the Senior class will present a
program aS i,ted by the music pupils
and few of the high school pupils.
The graduating address Will be
given Thursday night by DIR. Ira
Landrith, president Of Belmont Col
lege, Nashville, Tenn. The speaker
for Sunpay, May 20. has not yet been
engaged, but announcement will be
made later. Last year We omit ted
some of the usual commencement eX-
erciSes because of lack Of room for
the school ard visitors too, thinking
this year would fUd us better pro-
vided TEii year we shall do the best
we can hampersG as we are for lack of
space, trusting that near future has
ai! we want i'm store. So We invite all
our .riendS to come to these exercises.
Complete programs will be published
in the RECORD for the week preced-
ing Commencement week.
Very truly,
ID. w. Bridges