davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
THE stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Friday, July I, 1910.
Full many ways shall be
Clear for the mind 10 see.

On this 1920 day Saturn is In ecliptic
conjunction with the Moon Mercury oc-
cupies benefc aspect.
The Sun and Uranus make influence
that is FOR clearness. simplicity, harmony
ana power for dispelling discord
All matters requiring study and re-
search or involving science are said to
be under prosPeripg signs in conigura :
tions like these.
Mercury favors writings and commu-
nication between people. The planet S
attitude is read by astroogy as favora-
BILE to advertising and publicity gener-
ally.
Statesmen. agents and others who repre-
sent should find the day lucky
Employees will do We'll TO attend strict
y 10 their own business and duties and
they must especially avoid intrigue gos-
sip and slandeT
There arises a sign now OF excessive
danger from fire water and weapon.
signs Of the coming month point 10
international disputes. sedition IN the
cast wonders in the air, great accidents
and riot In the United States,
1t is foretold that there will he ''anger
In the west" probably over courts and
national affairs.
Military scandals and excitement are
indicated throughout the world. Mars
Is In position t3nding to excite Italy
and France unless great wisdom is shown
by governments. Uranus points to many
great crimes everywhere.
British astrologerS declare that an out
biS.Ah III sumo paIt Vi Nuc Dulleu states
VIII compel the use OF the army and
cause loss of life,
Seismic troubles may follow the con-
junctions that rise to rule regions along
and near the Goth to the 70tn degrees
east longitude, France. Italy and Persia
are threatened also. The menace Is like
ly 10 hold throughout July,
Forest fires railroad troubles and
deaths among Legislators are also In the
signs.
Persons with this birth date are under
the rule Of Gemlni, an airy sign, giving
It's subjects graceful powers and inclin-
Ing them TO the arts and pleasures OF
society. They will profit during the
twelvemoDth, especially II they have a
we'll governed will.
Children born today under stars
that promise ideaIity power Of refIec-
toni and delicacy of mind and soul. CIV
Ing them tact and sympathy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01

FIELD SPORTS ENJOYED
BY THE YOUNG AND OLD
Dancing by Young Girls Makes
Biggest Hit of the
Day.

Scotland was amply represented at
Wandamcre Thursday, when tho sons
and daughters of Caledonia held their
annual celebration. Some 1000 were In
attendance when the programme was car
ried out in the pavilion In the evening,
and as the evening advanced the crowd
rapidly increased.
There was the parade In the streets
OF the city prior 10 the departure OF the
'Thistles" and their friends to the park.
Upon arrival at Wandamcre the field
sports were brought off, the following be-
ing the results:
yard racc--FarelI Gallagher, first
Alec AdamSon. second.
Half-mle race-Farell Gallagher first;
Arthur Cook, second.
50-yard race, married ladicS-Alrs. Ell
mer Smith, first; Mrs. Mabel Dunn, sec
ond.
5O-yard race, men over 30 years old
John Sucddon, first; Alec Watson. sec
ond.
25-yard race, boys under IA years OF
agc-Lester Gardiner. first, Victor Ser
vim. second.
25-yard race, girls under II years of
agc-Isa Donaldson, first; Nina Steven
son, second.
Race for ladies over 25 years OF age
Mrs, Elmer Smith, first; Mrs. Steele, Sec
ond
Race for boys under years-Donald
Gardiner, first; Graham Gracey, sec
ond
Race for girls under s ycars-Bcn
Gray. first: Mcssic Donaldson second.
Race for men between 40 and 80 years
of agc-Wiltam Servn, hrst; william
NeSbit, second
Concert and Dance.
After the sports came the concert and
dance programme In the pavilion. This
WAS opened by selection from the
Phie, James Hamilton and Janet Mac
Neil Harris. who plpcd vociferously.
President William Service then made a
few remarks, saying that a movement
musical association To produce such IA
nous Scottish dramas Rob Roy"
Guy Manncring' and others.
John Donaldson sang Happy We Arc
chorus. 'Auld Reeklc" was sung by
James irvine. "Ye Banks and Braes"
was given pretty rendition by William
Cook Nicol Hood sang ',We'rc Hero
ten by David Henderson, and mick
rendered it, He was cncorcd and re-
spondod with Donald. Come and Kiss
Me" ono OF the famous Harry LADDERS
But II was In the step dancing that
Bessie Craig leads them ALL There is
nothing she cannot dance, and she never
gets tired and always has that sweet
Scotch smile that won't come OFF Then
there is Ivy Williams. Bessie Service,
Alton Gallagher. Flora Hood. Viola Scrv-
ice and Sadie Stevenson, all accom-
plshcd dancers. and how they tripped
off the Highland Fling, Sword Dance"
Shaun Trews." Reel OF Tuloch.' Sail
ors' Hornpipc,' Irish Jig" and Irish
Reel was proper treat 10 the on
lockers. Then there was a request that
the Sword Dance" be repeated and the
request was compiled with, Again there
was request that the Reel o. Tulloch"
be repeated, and Il was Plpers McPhie
and Craig. Janet MacNell Harris and
Bessie Craig making the quartctte. All
were CARRIED In the Highland costume,
and the effect was most picturesque.
Dancing was continued until q late
hour and all returned tired but happy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
ACTOR NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH
Carnival Performer Falls Dis
tauce of Thirty Feet From
Ladder to Ground.

Smy Lcttc, one OF the star performers
in the Moose carnival at Walkers field.
lost his balance while performing on a
ladder. Thursday night, and fell TO the
ground, a distance of thirty feet. but
miraculously escaped severe injury.
Lcttc'S unconscious form was picked up
by other performers and carried into toc
tent OF the Tucson & Goldic Comedy
company aud DR.. II. {, Jorgcnson was
summoned to attend the injured man
l.ctte will be back on the ladder with his
niece, Pansy Lette, tonight. II was an
nounced.
Smy Lettc. who three years ago did
slack wire stunts with the Nat Reese
Carnival company in this city, was work
Ing with his partner and niece. PanSy
Smy Lcttc, on the revolving ladder The
applause had Just died out, when the
spectators were horrlfled to sec the lad
der stop suddenly and Smy Lette lose
his hold,
In falling, Smy Lettc hooked his right
arm over ono OF the nearby guy ropes.
only to be thrown back toward the lad.
der. He succeeded in catching one OF tnc
middle rungs, but the force OF the tan
jerkcd the -rung out OF his hands Ihen
he was thrown to the ground. Pansy
Smy Lctte was assisted from the ladder
and followed the inert form of her uncle
into The tent and did everything In her
power 10 ease his suffering until tho ar
rival or the physician, 4 few minutes
later the show was moving forward ms II
nothing out OF the ordinary had inter-
Npued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01

Tho above special to The Tribune from
its correspondent at Aberdeen. Wash.
marks the ignominIous finish OF another
"Gimlet fake. AS heretofore stated in
The Tribune, tho arrest OF Quinn upon
the charge that he had kidnapped A.
NJ Boyle from this city was little short
OF an outrage and the county attorney
and governor would not have taken such
action had they not relied solely upon
the statements of Mrs. Boyle, the wife
OF the unfortunate man, who. by the
way has had little or nothing to do with
the matter of having her husband cared
for.
is doubtful whether the absolutely
foolish and untrue story published by the
'Gimlet" regarding the departure of Mr..
Quinn from this city had anything TO do
with the action OF the county attorney
and governor or not Probably not, as
both the county attorney and tho COVER
nor know the "Gimlct" and when that
Is said all is said.
In any event. the county attorney and
the governor by their failure To properly
investigate the case, have humiliated and
embarrassed Mr.. Quinn and have caused
large sum of money to he wasted in
sending an officer 10 Washington with
requisition papers Tor the return OF Quinn
TO Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
BALLOON ASCENSION TO
BE GIVEN ON FOURTH

1t was reported at a meeting of the
general committee on the Independence
day celebration at the Commercial club
Thursday night that tho services of an
aeronaut had been secured 10 give big
balloon ascension as part OF the days
programme. This ascension will take
place promptly at Z o'clock from Liberty
park,
From reports given on other features OF
tho days entertainment, everything will
go of as scheduled Twelve floats will
be In line OF parade, also organiza-
tions mentioned previously.
The members of the committee are
pleased with the progress made In pre-
pairing for the celebration and there is
every assurance that the days pro-
gramme viii be of the rousing, good old
IA ashioned kind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
"ALL-UTAH" EXCURSION
TO BE IMMENSE AFFAIR

The "All-Utah" excursion to SaItaIr,
TO be held July Is, under the auspices
OF the Utah Manufacturers association,
promises to be one Of the biggest affairs
OF its kind ever undertaken here TO
boost home made products and home In
dustry, While the Manufacturers as
ISOLATION is taking the Initiative in the
matter, the scope OF the event is in
tended TO attract attention TO everything
that Is OF Utah manufacture or produc.
ton, and manufacturers throughout the
state Will join to make the affair an un-
qualified success.
The proceeds from the affair Will be
used to defray the expenses incurred by
tho exhibit the association is maintain
Ing in the Vermont building as the nu-
cleus OF chamber of commerce There
is ample opportunity to make the exhibit
self-sustaning when things are put into
running condition, but for the present
the burden is being borne by the manu-
iacturers. and they hope TO realize neat
sum from the excursion, To be used for
this purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
MUSICAL COMEDY PEOPLE
TO MOVE TO SHUBERT

Among the latest theatrical changes OF
the week has come the announcement
that Saturday afternoon the Allen Cur
lis Musical Comedy company players at
the Daniels will move from that play
house to the Shubcrt, on lower Main
street, where for tho remainder OF the
summer season they will be seen In larger
and more costly musical shows.
The decision to move the company was
made late this week. and tho desire OF
General Manager Max Florence TO put
the Daniels into the hands of n large
corps of decorators and worlemcn and
entirely remodel the house was response
Bile. Tho Allen Curtis company has
opened a most successful season in town
with musical comedy in tabloid form. and
il Is expected the moving OF the COM
pany to the Shubcrt Will he more TO the
salisfaciion OF plAYgoers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
ROBERT TEMPLE ADMITS
THAT HE FORGED CHECKS

Robert Temple was arrested by Patrol
men Phillips and Hendrlcksou Thursday
night, and taken to the police station
where he is being held pending an in :
vestlgation. When brought TO the sta
tion he was suspected OF forging the
name OF Paul Oulette to two checks for
$25 each.
Upon being questioned at first by Lieu
tenant Shannon, Temple denied that he
had forged the name to the checks and
stated that the checks had been given
to him by man named Morris. He said
that he did not know tho initials of Nor
ris AFTER considerable questioning TEN
pie broke down and admitted that lie
had forged the name OF Oulette TO the
checks and had passed one of them at
the Mint saloon and had received S25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
LUKE AGENCY AND IT'S
ATTORNEY ARE CITED

The Merchants Protective association
and It's attorney. George B. Hancock
have been cited before District Judge NJ.
l.. Ritchie. Saturday morning, 10 show
cause why they should not discharge "a
garnishment which they filed with the
county auditor against the jury fees due
a. w. Lennon. Juror, now serving In
Judge Ritchie's division,
The garnishment was issued out OF the
city court In the case Of the Miller Ca
hoon company against Lemmon. and the
amount OF the Judgment is $3.50 and
costs, Lennon claims that the entire
bill has been paid long ago,
Judge Ritchic evidently Is OF the opin-
ion that a jurors feos cannot be gar
nishcd under law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
PORTLAND OFFICER Is
VISITING IN THE CITY

J. r Moore captain of The police de-
tectivcs OF Portland. Or. paid II visit 10
Chief OF Police Barlow Thursday after
noon Captain Moore Is returning TO
Portland from his vacation. Accompa MED
by Chief Barlow, he visited the various
points OF Interest about the city Thurs
day, and will attend the organ recital
at the tabernacle before leaving for Port
land Friday afternoon Speaking OF the
police automobiles, Captain Moore said:
salt Lake City is 10 bc congratulated
on its enterprise in securing TWO such
fine machines as Clricf 80 rlow has told
me about have ridden i'm tho smaller
of the two, ana must say that when the
other arrives your city VIII he well
equipped TO handle The criminal clement
Speed in arriving at point where a
crime has been committed is of the ut
most importance. In Portland. where we
have a population Of about 100000 VIC
have only one automobile. but VIC are
living in homes of another"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
MUST APPEAR
THIS MORNING
"Gimlet" Bunch Cited by Judge
Lewis to Come Before Him
at 10 O'clock.
BROTHER OF "KINKY"
B00TH SERVES PAPERS
Unless Crowd PurSueS DiIatOry
Tactics, Case Will Be Dis
posed of Today.

The "Gimlet' crowd will appear before
District Judge Lewis at 10 o'clock this
morning to show cause why 1t should not
be punished for contempt OF court for
publishing the confession Of Harry
Thorne on trial for the murder OF George
w. Fassell, before n jury had been SC
cured In the case and before the confcs-
sion had been introduced In evidence. In
the trial OF Thomas Riley. who WAS con-
victed Of the murder of Fasscll. and be-
fore Jury had been secured in that
case the Herald Republican published the
confession of Thorne which implicated
Riley.
Judge Lewis at that time issued n cita-
ton against tho Herald Republican com
pany for contempt Of court After the
Thorne case was taken up Tuesday the
''Gimlet' published the Thorne confession
again. before jury had been secured.
and Judge Lewis issued another citation
for contempt. The second citation in
cludcd the company. a. j, Brown, man
aging editor. Paul Armstrong. acting city
editor, and Carl r, Williams, court re-
porter, who is supposed to have written
the story containing the confession.
'Kinky's" Brother Serves Papers.
The papers were served on all tho par
ties Thursday and they VIII appear be-
fore Judge Lewis this morning on both
citations. a strange coincidence In con
nec,ion with tho service OF the papers Is
Indl ICpu1S SDcrlU w. B BOOtn, a DrOlH-
or OF "Kinky'' Booth. one OF the direc
tors OF the "Gimlct' company. was
signed the task of serving the papers on
all the parties cited for contempt.
Unless the "Gimletf bunch pursues dila-
Tory tactics and demurs to the citation.
or asks for continuance, the matter
Will be disposed OF today Should the
respondents be adjudgod guilty OF con-
tempt, the court under the law, may
punish each OF them by n fine of 900
or Imprisonment in the county Jail for
thirty days, or by both such fine and I'M
prisonmcnt.
Three More Jurors.
Ten Jurors have been secured in the
Thorne murder trial and II IS likely that
tho remaining two jurors necessary To
complete the panel Will be secured today.
Thrco more jurors were accepted Thurs
day-Thomas Cook, Jr,, L. M Kelsch and
George w. Fairbourne.
in the session Thursday seventeen
talesn1cn were examined Three were eN-
cused on pcremptory challenges by the
defense, three on peremptory challenges
by the state, and eight were challenged
for cause. The defense has used seven
OF its fifteen peremptory challenges and
the state six. Another special venire of
twenty-five names Is returnable this
morning. 1t is likely that tho taking OF
testimony VIII begin Saturday morning.
Sl,00 Round Trip to Ogden Sunday,
Via 0. S. j.. Convenient trains. New
"A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
SALT LAKE GIRL WILL
WE'D AFTER MONTHS DELAY
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PORTLAND, Ore, June 30.-Reeased
from the city jail today, Irna Jorgensen
O. young woman who ran away from her
home In Salt Lake City, sped happily TO
the arms OF the man who was the COM
to him today. Irma was arrested about
Il week ago on charge OF being out
after hours. She had been seen parad-
Ing the streets with Andrew Morphis.
Greek restaurant cook. who fled when he
saw the officers coming, The girl told
an imaginative story OF being the daugh-
ter OF wealthy parents I'm Salt Lake
City. with q large reward offered for her
recovery. She had cloped with Morphis
from that city about a month before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
MRS. BR0DBECK'S PUPILS
II GIVE FINE RECITAL

One OF tho most interesting home re-
citals which has been held for some tin,e
was that given by, Madame jBrodbeck's
pupils Thursday. night. The music was
beautiful. the pieces being exceptionally
well given. showing excellent training as
we'll as unusual talentN Besides numbers
on the plano, other iIistrtlmental num-
bers were given: also Vocal selections
by Madame Brodbeck, Those taking part
were: Madame Br0dbeck, Mrs. Sophia
Brodbe ok Bates, II. ]. Simms. futist;
Olivia Brodbecl, w. II. Pawson Pearl
Simms, Miss Hattie Long. Miss Lucille
Osser, Ellen Aimes. the Misses Clair and
Ruth Senior. Miss Gladys Morning,
Sarah Mae Simms. After the delightful
programme, dainty refreshments were
served. the home being artistcally deco
rated with white roses. About fifty were
present TO enjoy tho excellent pro-
gramme,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
SEVENTY-FOUR RUNS MADE
My THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

Fire damaged the residence OF w. S.
Wincr. 5I6 South Main street, TO The OK
tent OF SIS, and the contents TO the cX-
tent of So Thursday evening. A defec-
tive nue was the cause. Assistant Chief
Fitzgerald and the apparatus from head
quarters responded.
Seventy-four runs were made by the
department during the month OF juno,
which broke all records for the depart
the department responded to nfty-on
alarms. while the highest month on rec
ord. with the exception OF the month just
closed. was July, 1909. during which sew
enty-onc runs were made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
INDIAN WAR VETERANS T0
" TAKE PART IN PARA

A small but enthusiastic crowd O
Indian War veterans of Salt Lake 60
met in the Lambert Paper COMPANY 2
Ing Thursday night for the .purpos
making arrangements for taking ps'
the Fourth of July celebration. y,
Commander O.NP. Arnold OF tne
Lake post presided and the buslnes'
which he called the meeting was
dispatched. IL was Unanimously us<
10 take part in the parade, and tSV'
riages were provided for those no.
TO walk The veterans viii meet e
old Chase mill. in Liberty park. =.
O clock Monday morning. each oc'n7
dcred 10 wear his badge,
Among those most active at tfc
Ing We're; o. +. Arnold. COMM
John 2 Jones, William Turner,
Kirk. John w. Smell. T. E. Jeremy,vv~n
Foster. Charles j. Lambert: II. U;
John Chamberlain. George -
Dixon Ii. Grear and G. G. X Sanglo'~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
Karth Is Still Held.

Melvin Kar:h. who was taken from the
county Jail to st, Marks hospital recent
day afternoon. He is being held on the
charge OF assault with deadly weapon
with intent to kill Karth shot at his
wife in a jealous rage recently and after
ward attempted to kill himself by cutting
his throat with a butcher-knfe.
Mrs, Karth has written Assistant Coun-
ty Attorney Bowman TO the effect that
she has left the state and will refuse to
prosecute her husband.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
DR.. Collinge Lectures.

DR.. James +. Collinge lectured last
Individuality" This lecture, viewed
from any standpoint was master
piece. In its scope it covered the whole
realm of life, from the dust of the
earth to man in the highest develop
ment. This lecture might be termed an
index to the occultism of the Occident,
eXpounding of tho scientific principles
whereby man may rise from the chaos
of instructive and prenatal environment
TO the individuality which is his birth
riohf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
MANY CORPORATIONS ARE
DELINQUENT WITH TAX

The total receipts from corporation
taxes up TO Thursday evening was about
$4,000. Thursday was the last day for
the payment by corporations of the ex-
heavy. about $4,000 being received at
the local Office.
Almost all the taxes have been paid
under protest, 1t Is believed that some
thing like 20 per cent will remain deliu-
Quent- From this time forward rem
atty OF per cent OF the amount due Will
be cXacted. To this will be added oen-
atty At the rate OF per cent a month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
j. H. Kent, Architect.
Room 625. Newhouse building,
Seeking Reinstatement.

Sixteen corporations whose charters
we're revoked by the governor because OF
their failure TO pay the annual corpor-
alton license tax. filed aDplica tons for re-
instatement with Secretary OF State Tin
eey Thursday and paid the license tax
fine and costs of publication Today Is
the last day In which corporations may
be rcinstated. as after today their char
ters are permanently revoked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
Walters Elect Officers.

About eighty OF the walters of the
held II meeting Thursday night at 2iI
West Third South street and organized
the Walters club, The following officers
were elected. T. u. Dawson, president. !.
ID. Ryan. vice president. John Shamrock.
secretary; Frank Turner. treasurer: Sol
Striker. William Morris. I. Reed, II
Gould ]. p. Williams, j. Hoplec and c.
G.. Story, directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
LABOR LEADERS TO
MEET IN DEB

The methods and principles OF olzs r.
ton followed by the American :,
tion OF Labor. in contradistinc!,os" n,
plans aud programmes aoV0catS III
thoroughly thrcshed out IN oepsscSs g.
held tonight at Unity hail. loo =
East street. .,r,Ire
James 3. McEvoy. of the str,k.Sdsr niSsr,
trlcal workers. will defend me fSee,' ,Se
of Labor system OF organizing tASWil
ers into separate craft uni9ns,x Seer ~
j. kerns. of the Industrial WorSt W"st he
maintain that the workers n.uh hy n
eanized by industries and no. ~ y,ssl(
The debate is free, and n co.uisn, sIde
is extended 10 all TO hear po'"
this interesting subiccr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
SHOT IN THE BACK BY
FELLOW C0UNTRYMAN

After shooting Joe Caputo. an Italian
laborer, in the back. while both were
pits. north of the city. Thursday morn
ing at 945 O'Clock, Nick Volantc. an
other Italian laborer. escaped. The po
lice are searching for him. Caputo walked
TO the superintendent office, received
an order for medical attendance, board
ed a car for the police station. reported
the matter to the police and then went
to the Groves J.. D. S. hospital. Caputo
Is not seriously wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
Mrs, M. Z, AIdous Dies.

Mrs. Mlllle Kay Aldous died at the
family. home. on Fifteenth South and
Fourth East streets. Thursday evening of
hearts disease. Mrs. Aldous was born In
Salt Lake City November 6. 1858. and
was the daughter OF John Moburn Kay
and Ellen Partington Kay. husband
Heber B. Aldous. and seven children
survive her. Time and place Of funeral
Will be announced later.