davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
No AUTOMOb|LESl Il
IN BIG PARA
General Committee, in Arrl
ing Programme for Fourf
Bars Gasoline Wagons.

The Fourth Of July general conn
which met at the Commercial club q
day night definitely arranged the
gramme for the observance OF Iuda'
ence day. Because OF the presen|
horses in the parade and the danc
accidents caused by the animals ID
Ing frightened, the automobile Sect
the parade was left out. ~"
Following is the programme yhicl
be carried out; Parade. 10 a m.
Redman, marshal. Floats. fsrhe SnI
70" Indians" Indian band 81
pieces" Uncle Sam and His 8
Goddess of Liberty" Thirteen ST
Lincoln" Spanish Gun Capture
Utah Batteries" Washington or
the Delaware" Signing Of the
laration OF independence" Betty
Making the Flag" Troop of C1
Children. John Alden and Pris
Daughters OF the Revolution), "CIpi1
Float"
Programme at Liberty park, II
w. Mont Ferry presiding: Inyocatiol
James f. Talmage: song. Tho
Without n STAIN" Professor Charles
oration. Judge Orlando W. I'd
America" by the band; pledge of
glance; raising Of the flag by Ten
girls. singing Of the "Star-Spa
panied by the band; salute to tho /
TO be fired by the battery.
Sports In the afternoon: Catchln
CREASED pig. climbing creased pole.
and girls basketball and baseball 81
Band concert in the early evening.
Fireworks from Capitol hill ahc
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
HOWELL FR0WNS ON
DIVORCE BY AGREEMENT
Special To The Tribune,

OGDEN June 25.-District Judge
Howell has made himself clear on the
point that before divorces arc allowed
in his court some real good reason must
be shown for II. and that the frivolous
manner i'm which some regard the marital
relation WILL not be tolerated,
Mrs Minnie Brown appeared this morn
ing and asked that she be allowed d.
vorce from l.. w. Brown, Desertion was
her plea. She said that her husband de-
serted her several months ago. On cross
examination it, developed from the Wo-
mans admission that the breach between
her and Brown is nothing more nor less
than an agreement 10 disagree" She
told the court that her husband had
agreed with her that II she brought the
suit for divorce and insisted on no ALI
mony. he would not contest H.. Judge
Howell promptly dismissed tho case and
refused Mrs. Brown the divorce decree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
SUPREME ORGANVF'
OF MOOSE IS HE
James J. Davis of pittsf
Drops Into the CITY ON
Business.

James J. Davis OF Pittsb,rr a.
preme organizer Of tile LoyaI a.
Moose, is a Salt Lake visitor ~
WIS concs 10 Salt Lake 10 hav,, -
terence with the lodge here ana =.
TINS Sunday evening deliver an
to the members in their lodge r.s
planning and celebrating upon ~
Ialistic work of the order co.
lodge now has a membership sxc-
1000 and Mr., Davis is hero to -
district organizer and TO aid In ,,,-
ing the lodge TO 5000 members
number ii is believed will he E.
by October 1. oo re|
The city OF Muncie, Ind. ba,
through the lodge in that civ ~
preme lodge OF Moose proneriy
at 5000. 900 for the ptlruosa ~
trial school and orphanave ana u u,
'ure WIZ be presented by Mr.. Da -
At the meeting this Sunday ~
Mr, Davis Will give the detsii. ~
ing the proposed home for ind,cS.
also aged members OF the order = !; !;
Lake lodge will be asked 10 arnx1 nm
reject the plans as their iudc1nrarrssS
dictate. 'nont
The supreme convention will n. 4.
Baltimore, August 22-25, and fst,
gates Will be sent from the seae
lodge. The Salt Lakers are aIroad.s
ing to secure the next supreme co.
TO bo held In 1911. WI Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
THREE MEN ARE
KILLED IN MINE
Nine Others Overcome i'm a Pre-
mature Explosion in
0peN Property.
RESCUE PARTY HAVE
CLOSE CALL TO DEATH
Accident Occurs on the Nine
teen Hundred Level, Due to
Giant Powder.
Snecial 10 Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
EUREKA, June 25.-Thrce miners
were killed. nine others overcome by
funne5 of burning powder, and a res.
cue party had IL close call to death
Que to an explosion which occurred IN
the SpeX mipo at Mammoth at o clock
this morning.
POWLIZICA, PETER, aged 33.
SABIN, NICK, aged so.
SABIN, MIKE, aged %.
The two latter were married. Nick
leaves wife and several children, and
his cousin, Mike, leaves wife In Aus
trias
The three men were working 4 raise
off the 1935-foot level and had Just
put in round of holes. Mike Sabin
took, box OF giant powder from the the
powder house on that level into the
raise Just q few minutes before the ex-
ploslon.
Cause OF Explosion.
1t is believed that the miners were
loading the holes when the explosion
occurred. There were several men
working on the l925-foot level when the
explosion occurred and they attempted
TO reach the raise. Only the one ex.
that the box which contained fifty
pounds of giant powder was ignited and
burned up. This filled the entire mine
with fumes. and the men OF the 1925
foot level were overcome before they
could reach the raise to find out what
had occurred.
Men Overcome by Gas.
AS soon AS the disaster became
known, volunteers from other mines IN
the vicinity came to the rescue and,
under the direction of superintendent
McCummings, went into the mine. The
rescuers numbered twenty five and they
were overcome with gas or fumes of the
burned powder, which had filled all the
lower workings. Superintendent Nc
Cummings WAS overcome when he went
down with the first rescue party. As
the rescuers approached the ralse IN
which the explosion occurred, they were
overcome and fell unconscious In their
tracks.
Second Party Overcome.
In some manner Superintendent Nc
Cummings regained consciousness and
came to the surface for another rescue
party. BY this time the gas from the
burning powder had filed the lower
workings of the mine. Without any
hesitancy the second party was lowered
into the mine and began cropping about
in search of miners who had been over
come. The men who composed the
second relief were also overcome.
DR.. Harvielle and Dr. Bailey were
sent for and volunteers were rushed
from the Central mine to the Opex.
The third party was able to make the
l925-foot tunnel where some of the un
conscious miners were found AS fast
us possible the men were taken to the
surface and the physicians revived
them. DR.. Haryille went down into the
mine and aided in rescuing the men.
0no Man Cariouol1r Tn {,,rad
OF those who were overcome Harvey
Hay was the most serious. lIe is now
In the Tintic hospital but will recover
Two of the Austrians' bodies were
found in the 1925-foot level, whore they
had been blown by the concussion. The
other was caught under the great mass
of fallen rock caused by the explosion
which occurred in raise and it took
several hours to extricate the body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Fires at Bingham.
Special TO The Tribune.


BINGHAM. June 25-A five-room cot
tagc. the property OF N, C, Greggerson
OF Upper Bingham. was partially de-
stroyed by fire at l o'clock this after
noon. When the alarm was sounded the
boys OF the newly-organized fire depart
ment made a record for themselves, get
ting the blaze under control before the
building was entirely destroyed. Had 1T
not been for their timely arrival n part
OF the town would have been destroyed,
as number OF frame buildings are
grouped around the burned building. The
loss is estimated at about $500. with no
insurance. A defective lue is supposed
to have done the mischief
A fire broke out in tho roof of the
Union hotel in Depot ward at 1890 o'clock
this morning. but before much damage
was done the fire. department. had the
than 500 worth OF damages were sus-
tained. A spark from the chimney is
thought to have caught in the shingles,
which are like tinder, due TO the excess
OF dry weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
News of lnterm0untain Region
VACATION LIKELY TO BIZ
BROUGHT TO QUICK END
to The Tribune.

OGDEN. June 25,-With wad con-
tanning S203 in currency IN his pocket
Victor Holt. steam shovel operator oi
Hanna, Wyo., ''blcw'' into Ogden yes
torday for fow days vacation. bent
ON having Il good time. When he awobc at
iho city jail this morning, Holt had
nothing to show for his roll except i
chased. and an unqueuchable thirst,
Holt met up with a negro and white
man in the day, and after they got Holt
drunk or druggcd, he does not remem~
her which. they robbed him OF the bal
ancc Of his money Holt says the sight
OF his steam shovel again Is the only
thing he desires in this world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Learning About "Blue Laws.'

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 25,-Pcrsops who keep
their places OF business open Sundays are
learning the meaning Of ''bluo laws ~
list of rroccl7s fruit dealers and others
who keep their doors open Sunday has
been prepared by City Recorder Carl Al
lison and turned over to Chief or Police
Browning, The chief has notified these
places against which complaints have
been made that they must obey the Sun
day closing law This Sunday closing
grows out of the movement started by the
retail clerks against certain clothing
houses which excited tho clerks ire by
refusing to join the carly closing move
ment for Saturday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
BOY MEETS HIS DEATH
BY CAVE-IN OF SAND
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
SANDY Juno 25.-WiIlan ]. Anderson.
the 15-year- old son OF Peter Anderson of
this place. was smothered to death Fri
day by cave-in In the saudhilIs about
two miles east Of Sandy, 1t appears
that the boy while endeayoring TO escape
the binding rays of the sun, crawled into
the narrow cave When the body was
could be seen, The lad mad been herd
ing cows and was not missed until 1t was
time TO bring the animals home. A
search along the hillside revealed the
faithful dog. who accompanied the boy
on his trips. sitting beside the feet and
whining.
The funeral will be held at 12 o'clock
noon Sunday at tho Sandy meeting house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Resents Alleged Insults,

Sitting on the railing of Morrison's pie
house AT Third South and Main streets
George Adams was struck in tho face
by r.. G.. Hoovey and knocked into the
basement Saturday night IIe received
a severe cash in the head and was
taken To the emergency hospital. where
DR.. r. Il. Sprague attended his injuries
He was then placed in a cell. r. c.
Hoovey, who was passing the corner
with his wife, was also arrested for as
saulting Adams, but was released later on
s25 bail. Hoovey alleges that Adams
made insulting remarks about his wife as
they were passing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
BABES LONG FALL PROVES
TO BE NOT SERIOUS
By Associated Press.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June 25.-As Marcel
Mohr. one and one half years old. was sit
ting on a third STORY window sill last
night. eating piece OF cake. her mother
saw her suddenly pitch backward and dis
appear into the street below. The mother
rushed down stairs, expecting TO find q
Ifeless form. but was confronted by the
little one sitting on the ground and ask
Ing:
Mamma where's my cake?" The baby
was only slightly bruised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
BRIGHT UTAH Boy
NOW A GRADUATE
Louis F. Boyle of Mill Greek
Completes a Course at
Cornell.

Louis T.. BOYLE Of Mil Creek graduates
this year from Cornell university. lie
receives his Il. s, y. and has the dis
tinction OF being the first Utah boy 10
pursue the regular course in agriculture
at Cornell. Mr.. Boyle graduated from
the Thirty ninth district grammar School
in Mil Greek In 1900. Following his
graduation the next five years were spent
In receiving secondary training This
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
DEATH OF w. H. HYDE
AT PI0CHE, NEVADA
Snocial 10 The Tribune.

NEPEI. June 25;-Williem II, LiSae %
fsfo HfChi of dsea acute ure@a. He was 50 years
of age. Mr., Hyde was we'll known in
circles in the early days, nav
In. Travelled with the late John S, Lind
saw through Utah and the surrounding
states. For the past eight years, he had
been engaged in mining In Neyada, hay
ing been in Goldfield. Ida and Manhat-
HYDE was unmarried He is survived by
two brothers. T. 4. Hyde OF Nephi and
c +. Hyde of San Diego Cal, and three
WalIcer OF Salt Lake and Mrs, d. o.
Miner of Nephi. Funeral services will be
held at the residence OF J. A. Hyde Sun
1ay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
MILLERS AROUSED BY
BLEACHED FLOUR CASES
By Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 25.-The National
Millers' association adopted resolution
favoring the creation of board OF eX-
which Is engaging the attention OF the
United States court I'm Kansas City.
Other resolutions adopted urge the CO.
operation with railroads I'm rate disputes
tho establishment of an experimental mill
and a baking plant in Washington and
declaring for Il campaign for Increased
wheat production in this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Runaway Boys Returned.
ccial TO The Tribune.

OpEtIdI 10 ] Is IIIDUIIc.
PROVO, june a5.-Arnold White and
Bert Knold. boys about l6 years OF age,
left their homes In Provo Friday at the
call of the wanderlust- The sheriff and
his deputies were notified of the run
aways and before the day was gone To-
Gated the youngsters at Thistle juno
tion. They were brought back on late
train and turned over To the juvenile
court for treatment. The trip was
financed by the proceeds from a worth
less check passed on the New York
Clothing company OF this city by one
OF the boys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Resignation Accepted.
Specia1 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The TrlbuHc.
OGDEN, June 25.-The resignation of
Superintendent T.. f, Eggertson of the
Weber county schools was accepted by
the board of education at the regular
meeting this morning. Mr.. Eggertson
Will return 10 his home at Provo to ac-
cept the superlntendency Of the schools
of the Garden City. Applications for tho
vacancy caused by his rcsigning Will be
received and considered by tho board at
Its meeting next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Final Sermon.
Special to The Tribune


OGDEN. June 25.-''The Ministry OF
tho Angels in Aiding Us 10 Withstand
Temptation-Is II Real or AllogoricaI?
will be the theme OF the final sermon OF
Rev. John Edward Carver OF the First
Presbyterian church THE world of
angels" says Rev Carver, "is a real one
10 tho age OF childhood. The reality of
the angelic host to tine common man or
woman Of today will be examined as to
its possibility and probability"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Miner Caught by Cave-in.
SpecIal 20 The Tribune.

EUREKA. June 25.-John Erickson,
miner employed in the Opohongo mine,
was caught by cavein and seriously
injured. No bones were broken, but 1t
was taken TO the TintiC hospital.
Is feared that he is hurt internally He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Old Miner Dead.
Special to The Tribune.


SPRINGvILLE June 25.-P. ]. Beard,
an old time miner OF the rintic district,
died here this afternoon at the age
OF % years, following an operation for
absccss OF the lungs, He is survived by
widow. The funeral will be held un-
der the auspices of the l, o. o. f.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Dies Of Whooping Cough.

Special to The Tribune.
SPRINGVlLLE, juno 25.-Harrictte,
Mrs. Len Diamond, died OF whooping
cough here this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Plead Not Guilty,
Special 10 The Tribune.

NI'ECIfI 10 ! IIV ] TIUUTII'
OGDEN, June 25.-Joseph Smith.
charged with robbery, and Carl Crosby
and Clyde Bingham. charged with bur
glary, were arraisncd in the district
court this morning, and each entered q
plea OF not guilty, The date for the
hearing OF the cases was deferred,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-23
The Best ki,.fli.r In Town.

Some years ago there died in Ne
braska n man named Walsh, who, as
boy, started a suspension bridge.
When Walsh was about ten years old
the first steps for the construction of
the suspension bridge at Niagara were
taken. The first thing necessary was
the stretching Of single wire across
the chasm. The engineer in charge
had thought Of way to get it across.
What boy is the best kitefier in
town." he asked
The Walsh boy was named as the
best kitefiier in the town Of Niagara
Falls, and the engineer accordingly
asked that he be brought to him. He
was made to understand that he must
fly his kite across the Niagara river.
He few 1t across and allowed 1t to
come down on the other side. Men
were there to seize It, Then the en-
gineer attached wire to the string
on his side. and the men on the other
side detached the kite and by means
Of the string drew the wire across. By
this, In turn, a cable was drawn across.
and the bridge was well begun.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-23
AntiQuated Customs.

There is no court In Europe more
tenacious Of Its etiquette-which was
inaugurated several hundreds Of years
ago-than that Of Spain. 1t is said
that King Ferdinand VII. once made
a minister resign because he had ac-
cidentally touched his hand. One r,
the quaintest ceremonies is the closin
OF the royal palace gates at Madril
every night. Electric light has been
In uso ia tho PALACE for 1rita a lono
while, but nevertheless every evening
at II O'Clock the officiating gentleman
In waiting appears, accompanied by
several servants, who carry ancient
lanterns. to demand a huge key from
a higher official to lock the doors of
the palace. This is all the more anus
ing as the huge key does not fit the
modern keyholes. The key is then re-
turned to Il third official, and every
night gentlemen In waiting have to
patrol the corridors of the palace,
though sufficient guards are about, to
watch over the slumbers Of their royal
master.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-23
Baths In Finland.

One Of the greatest trials visitor In
Finland has to endure is q Finnish
bath. The method Of procedure is
unique. Divested of outer clothing
and attired In light and airy cot
ton garment, you are slung in a sort
Of hammock composed of cord above
large receptacle like the boilers in
public laundries. This is almost filed
with cold water, into which at the
right moment is flung a large redhot
brick or piece of iron, which of course
causes an overwhelming rush Of steam
to ascend and almost choke you.
Then when that process has gone on
sufficiently long you are shaken out
OF your hammock, immersed in cold
water, and after very drastic treat
ment you resume your raiment sad
der and wiser than before your novel
experience
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-23
Pasteur,s Tribute to Lister.


OF all the tributes to the genius of
Lord Lister, the discoverer of antisep-
tic surgery, probably the most touch
ing was that paid to him by Pasteur,
the famous French scientist. At a
meeting of savants In Paris many
years ago Lord Lister was present,
and his brilliant achievements were
explained to the audience by Pasteur
AS he progressed in his speech he be-
came more and more emotional, and
at last he was so carried away by
his own eloquence that the tears stood
in his eyes. Finally he stepped down
from the platform, took Lord Lister,
who was in the front row Of the audi
ence, by both hands, led him back on
to the platform and kissed him on both
cheeks, after the manner Of the
French, In full view of the assembly.
Few could have looked on unmoved
at the great Frenchman's act of hon.
age to the distinguished English sur
geOn,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-23

Owls houses are for the most part
quite without lining. Whether from
design or pure laziness the bones and
skulls Of small animals which they
have killed are left scattered about the
floor. Grewsome playthings for the
owl children! But one can scarcely
Imagine even a baby owl being any
thing but wise and dignified. 1t is
easiest to picture them apparently
gravely musing on these skulls like
monks In their dark cells.
Since so many OF the owls have their
homes in hollow trees, we might ex-
pect some Of their near relatives, the
hawks, to be inclined to live In the
same way. One of them, the little
sparrow hawk, does nest in the flick
er's abandoned home and In comfort
able knotholes. This bird, too, is sat
is6ed with perfectly bare walls and
floor. though the floor consist of small
chips left by the decaying wood or by
some woodpecker.-St. Nicholas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-23
The Lesson She Learned.

A fair western coed and one of the
male seniors fell violently In love and
neglected their studies shamefully.
Both were expelled The fair coed
therupon wrote this interesting reply
to the faculty:
Gentlemen-You have expelled me for
neglecting my studies. yet l have learned
at your institution more than you will
ever know. l have learned the meaning
Of love. What is the use OF studying bot
any II / am not allowed to gather roses
Why should devote myself to astron-
omy II l may not look at the stars
What does II profit me to spend years on
mathematics and neglect my own figure
Yeu have expelled my fiance also. Do
you think he is unhappy? We were mar
ried last evening.
Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-23

Paul /. of Russia was very deaf and
also very tyrannical One day an aid
de-camp. intending to please him, APP
preached and cried In his ear, 81 am
glad to see, your majesty, that your
hearing is much improved"
What is that you say% growled the
car.
Raising his voice, the aid-de-camp
said, II am glad that your majesty's
hearing is SO much improvedw
"Ah, that's 1t, ehT" chuckled tho
car and then added. Say 1t once
more"
The aid-de-camp repeated the words,
whereupon Paul l. Numbered: $50 you
dare to make fun of me, do you? Just
wait awhile"
Next day the aid-de-camp was on
his way to the mines of Siberia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-23


Amazing things, beetles" the nat.
uralist said. There's a bombardier
beetle, you know, that carries a gun
Of eighteen charges. Eighteen times,
II pursued, this beetle can shoot. I'm
der cover Of the noise and smoke he
escapes.
There's diving beetle that catches
fish. He has a natural diving suit that
enables him to breathe under water.
He will plunge down fifteen or twenty
feet after minnow or young shad.
The sexton beetle spends its life
burying dead animals. 1t lays twenty
eggs In each carcass, and thus the
young on Matching have an abundance
Of juicy and high meat to feed on.
Sexton beetles, working together, have
been known to bury rabbit.
"The skunk beetle is so called not
without reason. Dare to come too
near him in garden and he viii wave
his antennae furiously and discharge
the vilest odor at you. The common
kitchen roach has this skunklike gift
also; hence don't advise you to make
a pet Of him."-Los Angeles Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-23
Effect of the Sun on Monuments

The perpendicularity Of a monument
is visibly affected by the rays Of the
sun. On every sunny day a tall monu-
ment has a regular swing leading
away from the sun. This phenomenon
Is due to the greater expansion OF the
side on which the rays of the sun
fall. A pendulum placed inside. say.
Nelson's column, In Trafalgar square,
would be found to describe on every
clear day an ellipse Of nearly half an
inch in diameter.-E English Mechanic.