davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
ANNUAL REPORT ON
HIGH SCHOOL MADE
Principal Eaton Reviews Years
Work and Makes VaIu-
able Suggestion.

Principal George A. Eaton Of tho
high school has filed his report for tho
school year 1909-l9l0 with City Super
in which he reviews at length the cred
table work of the high school IN the
year and makes number of important
suggestions with reference To The
school. The recent action of the board
looking toward a complete equipment
in the domestic science and mechanic
arts departments he considers encour-
aging.
The increased attendance last year
necessitatcd the readlustment of the
classes and tho utilizing of every foot
of space. Mr. Eaton regrets that the
lack of room has prevented general as
semblies Of all students IN the past
year, as the assembly room was only
large enough to permit of one sex as"
sembling at tho same time. This
trouble, he hopes, Will be rcmcdTed III
be made Tor an assembly room large
enough to accommodate both boy and
girl students III general assembly.
New High School Site.
In regard to the new high school site,
Mr. Eaton expresses the hope that it
will be such as TO give FREQ scope for
outdoor activities, which constitute an
important part in school life AT tins
sta &C. lie also suggests that the site
selected should not be too close to the
business center, yet it should be con
venient of access for the pupils.
Principal Eaton comments favorably
on the high school congress.
The high school cadets come i'll for
u warm compliment.
As to the campus at the high school,
the report expresses the desire that it
shall be completed by next fall, that
the school may have regulation ath
letic field This is needed by reason
of the fact that the high school has
been excluded from using the univer,
sity athletic field.
Principal Eaton takes exceptions TO
the system of handling books for sale
for high school use. requiring reports
Of the sales at stinulated times and
all losses to be made good
by the principal. He claims that the
Of this book business
should not be part of a principal IS du-
ties if he is expected to do his other
legitimate work well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
CRAVE COMPANY
GIVES BIC PICNIC
Employees of Chicago Branch
House Enjoy Outing at the
Lagoon Tuesday.

The Crane company picnic, which was
in celebration OF the flfty-nfth anniver-
sary OF this company's existence. was
held Mt Lagoon, Tuesday. About loo
persons attended
Five years ago this company, dealers
In steam filters and plumbers supplies,
save a picnic TO Its employees at Chicago.
and it was such a success that this year
1t was decided TO give one for each CT
these houses, and each one was closed
all day Tuesday, and the employees and
their families were given a picnic the
company bearing all the expense, inclnl-
Ing transportation and luncheon. ~he
local manag gers OF plants are entertained
at the celebration at Chicago leaving
the arrangements for and the managing
of the picnics at home in charge OF the
assistant manager. Thus, William Bow
en- is In Chicago while r, w Raymond
was director of the branch company s
picnic here.
An interesting programme of sports
was arranged, the results of which fol-
low: Ladies' race, 50-yard dash, won
by Miss Ella Canning; 1o0-yard dash,
won by e. B. Holmes, three-legged race.
won by ]. Andrews and E. Pitts; i. AL
ward won tho potato race and e. b.
Holmes the sack 35-yard race. IN the
thread and needle race. Miss Ella Cam
ming won for the ladies and ], S. Frinls
for the men. The wheelbarrow race OF
thirty-five yards was won by l.. B.
Hampton, with Miss JacoX in the wheel
barrow. Mr. Crouch won the swimming
race oil thirty yards
Luncheon at the cafe was served at
$50 o'clock, after which there was a
ball game between the truck pushers
and the pen pushers. No records were
broken and the ball game was not the
best that has been played at Lagoon
but everyone had a good time.
The following committees were ap
pointed by Mr. Raymond for this event:
Arangements-Mis LOFTS, Miss Can
ming. A, Jenkins, II. X. Aldous and i.
l., SChettler, tranSDOTtatiOn-L. l.. q.
Hampton: sports-J II, Mcmillan. l.. B.
Hampton. A Dickinson, Miss Lotus and
Miss JacoX; entertainment-Miss Behan.
Miss LOTUS. Miss Townley, Miss Can
ming Miss Carroll, Miss JacoX, ], W,
Mahaney, J. S. Frink, J. Andrews, a.
Dickinson and IL x AldonS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
CHARMING CHILDREN AT
MISSION THEATER FRIDAY

A delightful entertainment is assured
at the Mission thcater Friday night when
"Dreamland" will be presented. Tho pro-
duction will be given by eighty6ve chill
dren Fifty OF these are children from
ST MaIy's Catholic cathedral and thirty
five from st. Mary's academy. The en-
tertainment is in compliment to the RI.
Rev. Bishop Laurence Scanlan.
"Dreamland' is 4 beautiful conception
for child actors and actresses. There are
numberless songs, drills and dances. The
thlrty-five little children from st Mary $
academy will appear in the handkerchief
drill and the Little Cooks drill. two en-
trancngly beautiful movements.
Some of the little folks who are TO take
part In Friday evenings performance are
only three years Of ago. but they arc just
as charmngly clever as they are young.
George, Thelma and Thomas Cronin are
the ''headliners." Tho talented young
sters are we'll known and have delighted
large audiences in Salt Lake before.
The Mission will no doubt be filled 10
capacity at Friday evening performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
Failure of Custodian of Federal
Building to Raise Flag Early
July A the Cause.
TO SCREEN HIM, INNOCENT
EMPLOYEE MAY BE FIRED
But Why Has Flag Not Been
HaIf-Masted in Memory of
Chief Justice Fuller

1t is understood that the Federal bunch
is attempting TO excuse the custodian oi
tho Federal building in Salt Lake for mol
hosting the Stars and Stripes over thai
building on the morning OF tho Fourtf
Of July, by asking for the discharge OF
an employee who has always been faith
full in the discharge of his duties. Such
action is In strict conformity with the
methods OF the bunch. To cover UP then
own acts they hope To square themselves
with the people by ihe diScharSo disc HI an N
faithful employee, he Is, too. was the
man who raised the first American flag
in the state OF Utah on the morning oil
January &. 1896 when Utah was ad-
mittcd state in the American union.
Can Peewee Explain7
However, how can the custodian OF the
Federal building, Pceweo Thomas. eX-
plain to the people why tho flag on the
Federal building in Salt Lake has not
been placed at half mast in memory OF
Melville w, Fuller, late chief justice OF
the United States supreme court, who
died on the morning Of July 4.
On all other Federal buildings in the
union wherever there is Il United States
court the flag is half masted in memory
OF the dead jur'st TO have placed 1t at
half mast would have required an order
from the custodian. No employee would
or could do 1t without an order. Can the
bunch have some one else discharged in
order TO make the people believe that
the disrespoct which the bunch paid the
late chief justice was due TO an en-
ployee?
People See for Themselves.
The fact is that the Peeweosr the
Kinkies, the Curlies the FussieS, alias
Navajos, either care nothing apparently
for the proprieteS or else they are ig-
norant Of them. The discharge Of sub
ordinates to shield themselves will not
down. The people can SEQ for themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
SLAYER Of DENNIS
NOW IDENTIFIED
Nick Trignali Said to Be the
Murderer of Highland Boy
Night Watchman.

After considerable hard work on tho
part of Assistant County Attorney Bow
man and Sheriff Sharp, Information has
been obtained whereby, it is believed, the
Greek who shot and fatally wounded
Charles Dennis. the night watchmaa al
the Highland Boy mine in Bingham, TIE
night of June 20, will be captured. Den
mis- was fired on by a Greek, who was
returning, with a number OF his country
men, to the boarding house. IL remained
Il mystery for some time as to the iden-
tity oil the person who fired The fatal
shot.
Six foreigners were placed undor ar
rest and brought TO the county Jail,
where they We're closely questioned, end
finally three OF them made af6davita m
which they gave the name Of the muir
derer as Nick TrignalI. They each &C.
clared that when Nick came home the
night of the shooting he told them OF
the affair and urged them to keep quiet
about it He then disappeared and has
not been seen since. n GomplIinr has
been issued against Friguall charging
him with murder. as Dennis died from
the effects of his wounds, July l, and
officers are searching Tor Trignali.
The men who signed the affidavits on
which the charge was made against
Trignali are Mike Cuglictto, Antonio Ca
ruso and Frank Amendole.
Longest roller coaster-Wandamere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
he stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Wednesday, July 6, 1910,
For women stands "a sign
or influence benign.

The Moon, farthest north on this 18TH
day, is new, and enters conjunction with
Neptune in sign of the zodiac that is
held significant by astrologers
Neptune's influence is read to be to-
ward epidemics and strange disorders.
The ruling sign according to old
astrological rules, makes for troubles o.
mind and races. anger between peoples
and many unexpected complications.
British astroloGers hold that Leo in
the seventh house over London at this
and they predict many murders. riot
and disorders OF public, and a stirring
OF the angry populace,
Over France the sign appears TO be
equally menacing. even to the extent OF
indicating that there may be muttering
OF war.
Over America for this day specifically,
the best aspects are produced by an
unusual inter- position OF Venus and
Jupiter. promising splendldly both for
business and social or family affairs.
The one necessity is 20 eliminate. as
much as possible. everything that is
sordid, selfish or intolerant in inter
course with others
Womens affairs should prosper extra :
ordinarily well today.
Shopping, millinery dressmaking and
anything connected with personal adorn-
ment is under an excellent sign.
Matters of the household are equally
for baking. brewing, distilling or pre-
serving. doing anything connected with
fish. and hiring maids
Matters OF the heart are under aus
pices of rich promise,
Employees. and particularly women
employees. or those dealing with women.
should benefit this day. There Is a
promise of unexpected opportunities.
In business, the sign is excellent for
new undertakings. opening offices or
shops, enlarging. altering or removing,
and for extending enterprises.
There Is also good sign over land,
and anything connected with real estate
or building.
Persons with this birthdate are un-
der Influences that often tend TO make
their subjects jump at conclusions rather
than TO take the time to study them,
During this twelvemonth they will find
unexpected success from foresight and
analytical consideration OF problems
Children arc born today with ten
dencies toward doing only those things
that interest them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06

Applications for the appropriation OF
water were fled Tuesday with the state
engineer by John O. Edwards OF Charles
ton. Wnsatch county and n: Galloway
of Richheld. The former asks for the
right to the use of fifteen cubic feet per
second Of the flow OF n spring for fish
culture purposes. The latter asks also
known as Galloway spring. 10 the amount
of one cubic foot per second. The water
will be used for irrigation pmrposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
j, n. Kent, Architect.
Room 625. Newhouse building.
No Council Meeting.

There was no meeting of the city coun-
Gil Tuesday night. owing to the absence
from the city OF eight members of the
council. constituting a quorum. The
members out of the city are Councilmen
Davis, Fcrnstrom, HoIley. Moreton,
O Donnel Reedall, Mulvey and Reed. A
special meeting of the council WAS held
last Saturday. at which considerable rou-
tine work was disposed OF. and II is not
likely that the meeting will be held this
week. The committee OF the whole Will
meet Thursday night and resume work
on the new traffic ordinance. which has
been under consideration for the past
two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
Commissioner of Salt Lake
County Wants Public to
Pay for the Work.
HOW HE PROPOSES
TO HAVE LAND DRAINED
Some Interesting Facts for the
Taxpayers of Salt Lake
County.

The Redwood road runs, as many
know, north and south on the West side
OF the Jordan river. The Redwood has
its secrets and, by tho way, John G.
Macllay, chairman OF the board OF county
commissioners. chairman OF the commit
tee on roads and bridges lives by
tho side of the Redwood road. Mr.,
Mackay has lands, and horses and cat
tie and sheep that Craze at large upon
tho forest reserves In Utah and Wyom-
ing. Mr.. Mackay stands in with the
federal bunch. and like themf has pc
culiar ideas about tho expenditures OF
public moneys.
What He Proposes.
For instance, Mr.. Mackayt-John c., be
sure of that--has low swalc that lays
on either side OF tho Redwood road The
swale is kept full OF water by uncapped
from tho irrigation streams on John c:
Mackays farm. The road itself is filled
in with gravel four feet above the level
Of the waters In John c. Mackay's farm.
productive II II were drained and put
into cultivation. The road would not
be improved thereby. but Mackay's prop
erty would. and, therefore, II IS quite n
proper expenditure of public moneys TO
extend Il drain from these duck ponds
a half mile or so TO another drain that
was recently constructed at q largo ex-
pense to drain other Maclay lands and
those of his ncighbors.
Mackay Refers to Mackay.
John G. MacSay. chairman OF the board
OF county commissioners. has referred
the petition of John G. Mackay to the
committee on roads and bridges, Jonn G.
Mackay, chairman; and 1t VIII bs so
ordered. Commissioners Burton and Muir
dock nevertheless and Notwithstanding,
for Commissioner Burton Is a nice, easy
going person Of neither mind nor deter
minatlon, he will do as he always does
when Mackay tells him.
Should this drain be denied perchance,
there will be an opportunity TO put In
verts. All bridges built for tho conven-
ience of the public roadways are in
Maclzay's careful mind culverts.
How Culverts Are Built
For some reason culverts can be con-
structed at the public expense by day
have to be advertised for a certain length
OF time. Now culvert built by per
diem labor will have on it's payroll only
those who are favorable to John c.
county commissioners, II let by contract
the work might be done by an Amerl-
can contractor and then where would the
Mackay family and their political CO.
horts be2
Concrete Bridge Culvert.
Another instance OF q culvert as It
was called by Mackay was the widening
OF the bridge carrying the state road
just north of Murray. This is a
twin -arched concrete bridge, but repre-
sented to his commissioners as only
a culvert and was constructed by Pete
Gordon and his gang at the public ex-
pense. estimated at over a thousand dol
lars. No bids were advertised for but
the work just done as Mackay said.
and that Is how the drain from Mackay's
farm is to be constructed with public
moneys for his private benefit, This
Is the reason that the drain was con-
structcd IL feet deep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
"S. NJ. BARLOW,
~. ]. ROBERTS,
"H. j.. WILSON.
"B. Il. GOLDING,
HGE0RGE CH ASEp
Butcher Tells of Murder.

A. F. Jacobson. the butcher emplo,
by Fassell. who was the only eye with
OF the murder, positively identi1
rhorne as the man who did the sho
Fassell In the ribs, commanding
TO get back" but as Fassell had
eyes on Riley, the man convicted p VI
ago OF Fassell's murder. and who ST
In the center of the store at the I'll
he did not comply with the command
quickly as desired and Ii was at this Z
ment the fatal shot was fred.
In cross examination Mr.. Jacobson S
that he got out of the back door
as Fassell fell. He procured gun Z
went in search OF the robbers, but CO
not find them. He also telephoned fol
doctor.
Widow on the Stand.
Mrs. G. w. Fassell. widow of the m
dered man, garbed in widows wee
then took the stand. She testified &
at the time Of his death he was In peri
condition. and told how she was inform
OF her husbands death.
William Bowen testified that he pas
the Fassell store Il few minutes prior
the shooting and saw the holdups lott
man in a laundry, saw the men leave
store after the murder. He was ab
fifty feet behind the men and recognE
Thorne as one OF them.
Mrs. Mary Hall, who runs the AnG6
rooming house. testified that two q
named Brown and Wilson, who are CT
pies. occupied room at the Angelus I
for about a week Riley and Thorne "
running back and forth TO their rot
On the night Of the murder, she testtn
Riley and Tborne entered the 70
in very excited condition. Geo
r. Hall. Mrs. Halls husband. gave 81
liar testimony.
About S45 in Register.
Fern N Boyd, the next witness, Y
is employed at Fassells store. said til
was ahput $40 in the cash register 8
explainaJ TO the jury how the regis
Is worlsOd. He said that immediat
prior TO the shooting he went Into
some deliveries to make. He testif
that ne heard what he believed TO be
shot and then he heard a cry for "hel|
AS he ran TO the store he met jacob
returning with a gun and upon enter
the building he found Fassell lying
his back behind the counter. The "
ness spoke To him but Fassell was
conscious.
DR.. III. P Kirtley. assistant cour
physician, testified that he was prest
at the autopsy on Fassell's BODY u
the man was In good physical conditi'
but the wounds he received were IA
ones.
DR.. C. n. Chandler, who was called
visit Fassell after lie was shot. said q
the grocery man died few mlnu'
after he arrived, The gunshot woun
he received were the cause of death
At this point an adjournment was
ken until 10 o'clock Wednesday MOI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers, commercial photographers.
| Isl South min street; second floor.
Pender Funeral.

Following impressive funeral services
in the Seventeenth ward house Tuesday
afternoon. the body of Hopkins c. Pender,
the pioneer fiddler, who died last week
of general debility, was laid at rest in
the City cemetery The little ward house
was crowded 10 its capacity, The casket
was piled high with a beautiful array
of flowers. Following IA selection by the
choir, Bishop F. s. Tingy delivered n
brief eulogistic address. John Midgley.
H Richards and George b. NIargetts
paid a tribute to the sterling character
of Mr. Pender. a large cortege followed
the hndN 10 the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
Wandamere is beautiful and cool
Youths Arrested.

d Ford. is years of age. and John
Burton, 20. were arrested by Detective
Earl Ripley Tuesday forenoon and taken
to the police station, where they are
being held on the charge of grand lar
ceny. They rented q room at 22S State
street Monday night and when they left
Tuesday morning suitcase disappeared
from the room. IL was located by De-
tective Ripley in Il pawn shop and both
young men were arrested a short time
later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
UTAH VEGETABLES MAKE
APPEARANCE ON MARKET

Utah tomatoes. cucumbers and cur
rants are now to be found on the stands
of the local produce market. an excens
iionally large supply being received Tues
day. Red and black currants from tho
Mill Creek district are now coming In
large consignments and the demand is
good.
The last of the strawberry season is
now apparent. The supply on hand Tues
uaY WAS small.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
SOME MORE DELIBERATE
LYING BY THE GIMLEf'

+ The statement in the Herald
l. Republican Tuesday morning thai
j. thar newspaper had on Monday nm
: nounccd bulletins on the Jeffrles'
!. Johnson fight ut Reno q minute oe.
!, fore The bulletins of The TriDunv
!. and Telegram were announced IS q
:. deliberate fGlschood. >,
E On the contrary. it IS wen
: known the bulletin announces
+ ments by The Tribune and Ie,e-
E gram were ahead of The Horalus,
J. Republican S all afternoon, anu
!. that the announcements of tie wln,
!. ner was made fully Il minute ana
: half by The Tribune and le,c.
:. gram before announced by Inc
= Herald Republican.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
YELLOWSTONE PARK

Get away from the daily "grind. -
Vile Permanent Camps offer comfort
able, comprehensive outing tours
through Yellowstone, for ladies and
gentlemen. Others are going. Why
don't you7 A folder free Office. 307
Main Street. both phones $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
SHAY'S CAFETERIA IN
HANDSOME NEW QUARTERS

Shay's new cafeteria, in tho basement
OF the Felt building, was thronged with
folks Tuesday night, who enjoyed the de-
licious repast served there. Tho Shay
cafeteria has removed from Its former To-
cation in Third South street to the Felt
building. where 1t has quarters that are
credit to the city.
The Shay cafeteria began business in
Salt Lake a year or two ago. with ten
tables or so, in the new room there are
triple that number In every respect,
tho new cafeteria is a model establish
ment OF the kind. and continued success
unqucstionably Will follow IN the new
Quarters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cnre any
case Of kidney and bladder trouble not
beyond the reach of medicine. No med
icinc can do more. Schramm.J Johnson,
drugs, five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
Brooks Auto Recovered.

Tho automobile stolen from JOIN
Brooks. manager of the Troy laundry
Monday afternoon. in front OF the Louvr,
cafe entrance, was recovered by peace
officers near Midvale Tuesday morning
Brooks brought the machine back to
this city. 1t showed the effects OF reck-
less driving and extensive repairs will
be necessary. Detectives are at work or
slight clues which may lead to tho ar
rest OF the guilty 10y riders"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
Many Derelicts Appear.

Fifty-two persons, charged with Of
lenses ranging from drunkenness to fight
Ing. appeared in Judge Bowmans court
Tuesday morning Those charged with
drunkenness were discharged those with
fagrabcy were given an opportunity TO
leave the city and those with fighting
due TO arguments arising over the out
come Of the Jeffries- johnson contest
wore lcctured and discharged Tho cases
of Mrs, Dorm Il. Topham. alias Bell Lon
don. charged with selling liquor with
out a license. were continued until We'd
ncsday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Denver g. Rio Graude.

Round trip rates:
To Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo .. $22 80
To Omaha and Kansas City .... 40 90
To ST. Louis ................. 40. 90
To Minneapolis and st. Paul. %. SO. 90
To Chicago So 90
Low rates to many other points.
Selling dates June 81 and July 7,
good returning until October 81.
City ticket Office 301 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06

Wanted at once. thoroughly expert
enced salesladies for women's ready
tc-wear department. An opening foT
Call Monday, July a, Gray Bros. & Co.