davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
ORDER Of MOOSE To
HOLD GREAT OUTING
Wandamere Is Selected for
Big Time of Good
Fellows.

The first stampede of the Loyal Order
Thursday, August II.
Prostratiops from laughter are liable TO
occur during the main event Of the day,
which will be contest calling for the
rolling of a peanut with a toothplck up
one side of the bridge and down the
other, II the peanut goes Into the lake
the contestant Will have 10 go In after IL.
The loser Will have TO buy the winner q
new hat. Fred Kohlenberg. he Of the
white mule fame and Jake Raleigh. head
pants. Both men have overdrawn their
bank accounts to wager on themselves, ana
1t will be a tight race to the finish.
Another special feature will be rough
riding contest by Harry Brennan. known
all over the world for his ability TO
stick" wild horses. The exhibition will
be free, So confident ls Brennan that no
Utah horse can throw him that he has
offered $50 TO the owner of such en- ami
NAL.
Babies under three. years old will be
especially welcome, and a number 0t
prizes will be given those judged to be
the most handsome.
In the evening the manager OF the mo-
tordromc has arranged to give an extra
good card of races which will be sure
to interest the crowd. Besides this, there
will be plenty OF entertainment for every
body and a general good time is assured.
Bingham and Ogden will send a large
delegation to the outing and special trains
for their accommodation have been ar
ranged Tor,
The committee having general charge Of
the outing are Messrs Kohlenbers, Me
Collum, Nicholson, Rothwell, Qualtrough,
Raleigh, Phelps. Shill and Clark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
HEALTH REPORT SHOWS
DECREASE ALL AROUND

A decrease OF twenty seven births.
fifteen in deaths and seven in contagious
diseases from the preceding week briefly
board of health for the week There
was a total OF thlrty-tw births report
ed as compared with 6fty-nine the pre-
ccding week, Thirty deaths were report
ed n falling OFF of fifteen Three bodies
were brought TO this city for burial:
Only sixteen cases OF contagious dis
cases were reported. the lowest record
for several weeks The sixteen cases
were divided as follows; Scarlet fever,
seven: typhoid fever five; smallpox. two;
measles. one; whooping cough. one.
At the close of the week twcnty-f four
houses were In quarantine on account of
scarlet fever, three on account of small
pox and one on account of diphtherlas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
SOLDIERS SUSPECTED
OF DRUGGING VICTIM

Charles Devingtou and John McGill.
soldiers. We're arrested by Patrolman
Bush Saturday night. taken to the po-
lice station. and are being held pending
an investigation. a. Gubbs, who, ac-
cording to Patrolman Bush was being
robbed by the soldiers. was taken to the
emergency hospital and attended by DR..
+, B. Sprague. According to DR.. Sprague,
Gubbs had been given choral In beer.
When P3trolman Bush discovered Dew
ington and McGill. they we're bending
over the unconscious form OF Gubbs. who
was living I'm the middle OF Orpheum al
ley. Officer Bush saw the watch chain
OF Gubbs hanging loose from his vest,
and then took both men to the station
was searched at the hospital. sl20 in
travellers checks. which had been pur-
chased from the Deseret National bank.
were found in his pockets, es well as a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Utah Passengers OH Megantic.

Word was received in Salt Lake. Satur-
day afternoon. to the effect that the
steamship Mcgantic of the White Star
line, which was due to arrive In Liv-
erpool In the afternoon. had on board
the following passengers; Albert Smith
Calvin r Smith, Heber j. Ronney. Or
son r. Card. Herbert A. Snow, a. b
Christensen and wife. Salt Lake: Austin
III, Tnau, Joseph n. ECcles. d. j. Bark
er. l.. T. Read. Ogden. Il. b. Jorgenson
Sandy: j. r. Salisbury. c. l.. Jenson. 4
l.. Schanky and wife, Logan; Charles w
Hall, West Portage. Thomas w. Gard
ncr Albert G.. Hunter. American Fork
Ivan Anderson, Lchi. William II. Smart
Elizabeth Smart. Alexander c. Crawford
Jennie V. Crawford, Nephi, and other
Utah and Idaho passengers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
PLAY GROUNDS NIGHT
At PARK THURSDAY
Prominent Citizens Will Speak i;
Progress in Preparing
Plot for Children.

At a meeting of the Play Grounds
preparations were started for a big
event next Thursday evening, begin
ming at 7:30, which evening has been
turned over TO this ASSOCIATION by the
Liberty park commission. George Y.
Wallace, president Of the association,
will have chcarge of the affair.
Mayor J. S. Bransford will preside
and Judge O. w. Powers will be the
principal speaker. In addition to this,
Fred C.. Graham is now working on q
musical programme for the evening,
The park commission, the city council
and the Play Grounds association will
all be in attendance.
At the meeting Saturday night, 1T
was decided to award the contract for
contractors The subcommittee on
grounds was authorized TO arrange for
the construction of wadlng pool in
which the children may wade in the
summer and on which they may skate
during the winter, Resolutions were
adopted III appreciation of the work OF
Mrs. Mary P. Loomis, who has done q
great deal for the movement, and who
leaves next week for Seattle, where
she will make her home in the future
Mrs. G. E. Richards was placed on the
subcommittee on grounds in place OF
Mrs. Loomis.
Miss Anna Bitner was selected to be
first supervisor of the play grounds and
the selection Of an assistant, to serve
until school begins. was deferred until
next week. Miss Bitner IS n 10 gradu.
ate of the University of Utah, where
she specialized in physical culture and
kindergarten work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
CONFLICT APPEARS TO
INCREASE IN BITTERNESS
By Associated Press.

10y SSspclsleN II l'7S'
MADRID. July 3O,-ENcitement In the
capital and throughout Spain Is Intense
over the conflict with the vatican, which
came To a climax yesterday with the de-
cision of Premier Csnaleias TO recall the
Spanish ambassador To the vatican.
Both the government and clerical par
ties have accepted the challenge TO bat
tie and the situation. complicated by the
intrusion OF Don Jaime. the cXilcd pre-
tender 10 the throne, may, under exist
ing conditions. easily develop as acute
features as those OF last year. Already
the government is taking precautionary
measures and prohibiting demonstrations
from which the disorder might rise.
Tho clerical clement, which has often
before won similar battles In Spain.
shows no hesitation in entering upon the
conflict and seems to have set its aim
not upon minor concessions and COM
promise acceptable to the holy see. but
upon tho downfall OF CanaleJas and his
ca binet and the cancellation OF the en-
tire prog of reform.
The withdrawal Of the imperial decree
permitting non-Cathollc organizations to
display the insignia OF house worship
which furnishes the ostensbic cause for
the conflict and for the severance OF
diplomatic relations assumes secondary
importance.
Premier Canalejas has fixed his eyes
on modcrnization OF Spain and tho COM
plcte elimination OF the clerical element
as factor I'm the government Of the
Kingdom and, confident of the support OF
the cortcS, which was elected in May. on
this Issue, is determined to carry through
his battle for the revision of the con-
cordat Of 1851, the registration and regu-
lation OF religious orders. governmental
control Of public education and the recog
milton OF absolute freedom of conscience,
Both Sides Determined.
Demonstrations In Madrid commenced
today with one In favor of the govern
ment when children from the public
schools marched In procession before the
statue OF Mendizabell Spanish leader
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

of the first half of the last century and
author of the anti-clerical laws OF 1885.
On the other hand. q committee of Ro-
man Catholics from the Blscayan
provinces telegraphed to Cardinal Merry
Del Val, papal secretary Of state, that
they were prepared to sacrifice their
property and their lives for their re-
ligion.
Premier Canalejas in statement said
diplomatic relations had not yet been
severed, though the Marquis De Ojeda
had been recalled from Rome. The en-
bassador had been recalled, he said, sim
ply because the government could not
accept dictation from the vatican.
The organ OF the church. Manara, de-
clares that the vatican Will be deceived
IL It counts on a Catholic uprising in the
liberal press In favor OF the vatican. 1t
believes, on the other hand, that the hos
tilities will rally public opinion on the
side of the government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
More Than Forty Million Dollars
Paid by Large Cities for
Saloon Licenses.
CENSUS REPORT SHOWS
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES
Texas Possesses Largest Num-
ber of Saloons, According
to Her Population.
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, July 30.-Ovor forty
million dollars in the large cities Of the
United States to pay license fees and
then some more
The extent to which the drinking men
help to pay the expenses of government
in the cities is indicated by census re-
port covering the finances of the coun-
try for the. year 1908 in the cities hnv-
ing a population of 10000 or more.
There were at that time 15S of such
cities, but the complete figures were
available for only 15l of them, and
these figures showed that in those places
the licenses in the drinking places paid
an aggregate Of $41 ,950,188. This was
a gain of almost three millions from the
preceding year and Of about eleven mil
lions over the year of 1905.
Fees Are Increased.
The increase was due to the large
fees exacted by most of the large cities.
Of the drinking places sanctioned by
this is a decrease within three years of
about four thousand, The falling off
was due largely TO the fact that NUM-
ber of cities went "dry." OF the 15S
places, twenty-four became emo IL
cense" cities when the canvass was
made. The change was most marked In
the South Atlantic states and least in
the Rocky mountain region.
The states claiming the largest num-
Der of saloons to the population were
Texas, Wisconsin and New York. while
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Neb'
raska claimed the smallest number in
proportion to the people to be supplied.
Galveston had one licensed bar to every
l38 Of her people; Milwaukee, one 10
every 141. and Hoboken, one to every
175, In Philadelphia the freest Of large
cities. there was one drinking place to
only every 75S people. Lincoln, Neb.,
had one to everv 2035.
Some Heavy Borrowing.
The report shows many other interest
ing facts concerning municipal finances,
including the total receipts of the 15S
cities in question, which for 1908 were
S1,2SS. .635 ,49S, This figure was made up
from tax receipts, borrowed money and
refunds. OF the total amount $500,905,-
414 was borrowed.
Liquor licenses and taxes formed more
than 13 per cent Of the general revenues
in the cities of Ohio and more than
10 per cent in the cities of California.
New York City received 81 ,297 300; Chi
cago, S7,252.6S7; and Philadelphia,
81 ,969, ,459 from this source. The only
other cities deriving more than 81 .000,-
600 from liquor licenses were st. Louis
Boston, Cleveland, San Francisco and
Cincinnati,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
GOVERNMENT MAY NAME
A DAIRY INSPECTOR

Ohlmer RabiId and r. r, Welsh. rep
resentaLlVcs of the dairy division OF the
department OF agriculture of Washington.
d. c.. have been making a tour Of the
darying district in the vicinity OF Salt
Lake. It is possible that when they
make their report to Washington that
they will recommend that good field
man be appointed by the government TO
department or the agricultural college.
The government field man in Utah Will
visit the dairies and give suggestions on
dairying, such as tho sanitation OF the
dairy the proper care of COWS. the feed
of the animals and the marketing of the
milk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Grade Examination Papers.

The committee having in charge the
grading of examination papers for state
teachers certificates expects to complete
the work by the latter part OF next week.
The committee is composed Of Prof. d,
H Adams, Ogden; Prof. It, A, Bell. Salt
Lake City: Prof. +. d. Keelev, Salt Lake
City: Prof. ], Y. Jensen. Ephraim; Prof,
NJ Hall Salt Lake City: Prof. j. II.
Paul Salt Lake City; Prof Leo Fair
banks. Salt Lake City, and Superintend-
cnt c. NJ Mumford Of Murray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
W0UTLD-BE BANDIT
IS QUICKLY KILLED
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 3o.-Frank Vale.
a young Italian. thought a highwayman' S
life would be more profitable than 81 la
borer's Job Vale hid himself in the
bushes on a road near Mamaroneck, n.
Y, today. and when Valentine Albania.
cashier OF the company by which Vale
had been employed. came along carrying
$37, 900. Vale sprang into the road and
ordered the cashier to throw up his hands.
Albania whipped out a revolver and fired
three shots at Vale, killing him in
Stantly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Yico Recalled.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
ROME, July 30.-Monsigneur Vico. the
papal nuncio at Madrid. was recalled to-
day by the vatican. completing the break
between the Roman Catholic church and
Spain. Marquis De O1eda left Rome to-
day having been recalled by Spain. The
complete severance of diplomatic rela-
tions between the vatican and the Span.
ish government puts an end to all possi-
bility OF amelioratlon negotiations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Osteopaths Are Entertained.

The visiting osteopaths from eastern
cities, enroute to the annual convention
at San Francisco, who arrived in Salt
Lake City in a special car over the Den
yer g. Rio Grande, Friday, attended the
organ recital at the tabernacle Saturday
noon. Following the recital, the visitors
were the guests of the local osteopaths
at luncheon at the Louvre. In the late
afternoon. the party enjoyed Il dip in the
lake. Friday night Il reception was ten
dercd the visitors by DR. Mary Gamble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Orchards in Good Condition,

County Horticulturist ]. c. Stay has
submitted his report for the month of
July TO the county commissioners. The
report shows that during the month a
total OF 2270 bushels OF apples was in
spected. OF which ten and one-half bush
els were destroyed on account OF worms.
Seven hundred and twenty bushels OF
pears from California were Inspected and
all found to be in good condition The
condition Of the various fruit orchards
Iusy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
UNIQUE GATHERING is
BILLED FOR WANDAMERE

One OF the features at Wandamere this
week will be a picnic, to be given Thurs
day by Miss Mary Shelley. one OF the
candidates in the big contest now being
carried on by The Tribune and Tele-
gram II is a plan which has been tried
with success by contestants in other
cities. but this is the first time ii has
City The plan is for the candidates
friends to get together on q campaign
which will crnean much to her,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Yacht for Great Salt Lake.

A new deck cruiser yacht. for use
on Great Salt lake. was due to ar
rive here Saturday and will surely be
here within n few days, The boat is
Sc feet long and s feet 6 inches wide,
with draft of feet inches. and VIII
carry 100 persons, This boat which is
owned by John II. Dooly is propelled
by Il gasoline engine and is fitted UT
with every modern convenience, and is
as attractive as IL could possibly be
made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Sues for Divorce.

After nearly twenty-nipe years OF mar
rlcd life. Eliza Fisher Wright has petit
toned the district court for a legal sepa-
ration from Luman Wright: whom she
married at st. George, Utah. November
., 1881 Mrs. Wright charges non-sup-
port and asks for the custody OF SIX
minor children, SIS month nlmony and
500 attorney fees,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Wife Cots Decree,

Final decree OK. divorce was entered
SATURDAY by .IudH Morse in the case OF
Sadie IL Cooper against William Cooper
on tho ground of cruelty, In addition 10
the decree Mrs Cooper WAS awarded tho
custody OF five minor children and S25
pcr month alinOny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
CHICK is WELL PROVIDED
WITH LEGS, FEET AND TOES

Three legs and four feet constituted
the scratching equipment OF a chicken
that was Matched from an ordinary egg
belonging 10 Mrs. 3. r. Burnett 430 G
street, Saturday morning. The extra leg,
to which are attached the two extra
feet protrudes from behind the two nor
NAL ones, and Is apparently OF no use 10
the chick In other ways this freak
seems to be normal and IL is active and
healthy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-28

TO be the White House cook and pre-
/ pare the food for the president, his
family and guests is an honor, but to
be the bride of an Irish policeman de-
tailed for duty at the executive man
sion has proved more attractive to
Martha Peterson, who has resigned.
Now when Martha decided to be-
come the wife of Policeman Mulvey
she thought Of her cousin in Sweden,
who she says is better cook than
herself. SO she recommended her
cousin to the president as the chef,
The president was considering the ad-
visibility of having Mrs. Mulyey' S
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-28

VIYASHINGTON.-Grave, gray-beard-
w ed members Of the United States
senate committee on commerce list
ened recently with respectful atten-
ton to the arguments of 13-year-old
boy in knickerbockers whose head
barely topped the table which sepa-
rated him and his dignified auditors.
The youthful orator was William F..
D. Stokes, Jr, of New York, and his
theme was wireless telegraphy and
telephony. He is president of the
Junior Wireless Club of America, Ltd,
and he is opposed to certain features
of the Depew bill, which provides for
government regulation Of wireless tel
egraphy.
Master Stokes said the members Of
his organization were amateur wire
less telegraphers, all Of tender years,
He told the committee that the boys
favored a nominal license fee for
wireless operators, the license to be
revocable for malpractice"
The boy lobbyists voice was youth
full, but his words were those of a
grown man and scientist and his
hearers smiled broadly at hearing him
roll fluently from his tongue the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-28
Animals In Kitchen Peril to Health

ton. It's author, Mrs. Mary Hinman
Abel, has advanced many new ideas
and called attention to many simple
house methods that make for Cleanli-
ness and wholesomeness of foods in
the home.
One of the most important sugges.
tions is that in regard to ptomaine
poisoning. On this subject the author
says:
Food may become dangerous even
before 1t shows outward signs of de-
composition and the danger hardly
be recognized without laboratory ap-
paratus. 1t is no uncommon thing
to hear that a large number OF per-
sons attending banquet were taken
violently III within few hours. These
cases of wholesale poisoning general
ly occur In summer after a heated
term. 1t Is a safe rule to eat spar
ingly of foods liable to changes in
hot weather and where the serving
of large number at one time brings
a strain on the culinary forces, when
material Is certain to be served which
has been prepared a considerable time
in advance"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-28
Smoke as They Discuss Tobacco's Harm

had hereditary heart Affections.
DR.. Judson Daland Of Philadelphia
told OF a family OF four whose parents
had died OF causes other than angina
pectOris Three OF the brothers, cigar
manufacturers, who were compelled
to smoke more than 20 cigars a day,
developed angina pectoris, while a
sister at the age OF 50 never had suf.
fcred from the disease.
So far the anti-tobacco men had had
the floor Dr. II. G. Curtin OF phila.
dephia rose to stem the tide. He told
OF 60 cases Of angina pectoris, in
which seven Of them we're In female
subjects.
He pointed TO Japan, where boys
begin to smoke at nine and girls at
ten, and where angina pectoris Is not
common" to prove that tobacco did
not cause the disease. He said il
might aggrayate the disease but not
cause It. So might the mind for that
matter, he said. He told ot an Epis-
copal bishop who always had an at.
tack OF angina pectoris when be drove
up hill and OF another patient who
vas had an attack Of tbjs disease
wien he run for street car.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-28

INSECTS play large part as me-
/ chanical carriers of disease and
none Is worse than the common house
fly, yet it Is allowed to infest meat ex-
posed for sale, bread and sweetmeats,
berries, the edge of the milk pail and
the food on the kitchen table.
The keynote Of cleanliness is espe-
cially sounded with respect to keeping
pet animals in the kitchen. The fur
Of the cleanest of them must come in
contact with many things which we
would not care to have touch our food
This information is impaired in a
bulletin issued by the department Of
agriculture, prepared under the super
vision Of the Office of experiment sta
tions. It is entitled, Care of Food in
the Home" and is for free distrbu-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-28

WITH smoke curling from their vart-
w favored cigars, heart specialists
from throughout the country who re-
Gently attended the congress Of Amer
ican physicians and surgeons gath.
cred in Washington to discuss wheth-
er the prolonged and excessive use
OF tobacco meant sudden death" At
the close Of lengthy debate they
were far from reaching an agreement
as to wnat was the real effect of the
use Of tobacco on the heart.
Or. H. L. Elsner Of Syracuse, \. Y,
introduced the subject by discussing
the influence Of tobacco on hyperion.
sion in the circulatory system. Smo-
king in moderate amount by grown
persons might not be injurious, he
said, but he expressed a belief that
smoking was injurious to those who
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-28
Taft In Quandary; His Cook Has Quit

cousin to come over TO Washington to
do The White House cooking when the
question arose: Is Swedish cooking
an american industry to great
enough extent to demand protection
under the contract labor law?
Foolish question No. 6677G6, No,
not at all, but the chances are 1t will
be a mighty serious question with tho
honorable the attorney general Of the
United States and the honorable the
solicitor general, ditto, ditto, to say
nothing of the president Of the same
place, who needs the cook.
Just how serious are the intentions
Of the president toward his former
cooks relative In Sweden time alone
will diyuge, but labor union officials
are not SO reserved. They, through
Secretary Frank Morrison Of the
American Federation Of Labor, cannot
understand how the president can
even consider the importation Of a
cook from Sweden.