davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

]. Fl, Cook Dog Show. Walter and
Charles McGnis; Miscellaneous Animals.
l.. G. Thomas; Hulus. o. B. Gingrich;
Mine Promotion. Harry Joseph: Man
Eating Terrier, II. G.. Benisch; Troupe OF
Clowns, James Lewis: Union Pacific Mo-
tor Car. Ogden Contribution; Steam CALI
opc, Jack Afford.
After true circus fashion. each division
was in charge of section boss" These
are they; Section I. Dale Gibbs; section
2. Nat Willis; section 3. Walter Rand;
Thomas.
Carnival Comes Today.
AL of Last Nights Doings arc preliIni-
nary to the big carnival at Saltair today
Chief among the offerings at the Saltair
carnival Will be the old country store. In
charge OF Colonel G, J.. Applegate. AZ
this store everything will be sold at 10
cents-no more. no less. A tremendous
doubtless the trading will be of the rec
ord rd-breakinE sort. The vaudeville show.
II is promised. will DC worth ten times
the money. There will be. in fact, In
Vulnerable contrivances for separatInG
kind hearted folks from their money In
asmuch as IL Is all for sweet charity's
sake. Doubtless everybody will be a will
Ing victim. Twenty-Five per cent of the
proceeds go TO the family of the late
Sergeant j. Henry Johnston.
w v Done. leader of the orchestra In
his orchestra for this evening His regu-
lar programme will consist OF classical
and popular music from $40 TIL 0
o clock this evening, and in addition 10
the ixed programme he will play num-
ners that may be requested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
WATER DEL|NQUENTS
ARE SETTLING DUES
Tuesday Witnesses Another Big
Rush at City Treasurer's
Office.

The rush OF delinqucnts TO settle their
water taxes continued Tuesday at the
city treasurers office. The watcrworks
department announced Tuesday morning
that men arc now out turning oft the
water from premises where the taxes
have not been paid II Is announced that
300 delinquent taxpayers have had their
water turned Off already.
All delinqucnts should get their taxes
settled Immediately II they do not want
their water turned off, Aftcr II is turned
off, the ordinance provides that an addi-
tIonal dollar shall be charged before II is
again turned on.
All persons who had not paid their taxes
by July ! became delinquent, but the law
gives one months grace. but after thai
the department can Immediately begin
turning off the water Superintendent
OF Waterworks Thomas HOLIDAY says that
he intends to enforce this ordinance TO
the letter and delinquents would better
get busy at once or their water will be
turned of.
Owing to the continuation of the dry
spell, the shortage OF water is again be-
coming somewhat more serious. and again
the people arc urged to use every pos
sible precaution against the waste OF
water. Persons found wasting water will
be prosecuted. and Il is the intention OF
the department to keep the people strictly
To the sprnklng hours recently desig-
mated by the department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
CITY AND VICINITY

MISS CAROLINE SMITH, who Is to
leave today on a mission to the central
states. was rendered a farewell testimo-
nial In the Twenty-eighth ward chapel
was was given. given among mo- % those 5 par{cpasing RaS e be
ing: Miss Lizzie Noall. Orson HYDE, Mrs
Dot NJ Bolto. Mrs Harold Reynolds.
Slyde Robinson so Nelson n1sta Bleak, Rulon
Romania B. Hyde, Miss Bessie smith.
WHILE RIDING his bicycle down
Main street yesterday morning. Raymond
North street. had a narrow escape from
injury, when he collided with an automo-
bile which bore the number "1519," The
boy was knocked to the ground and his
bicycle was badly broken. The boy es-
capped with few slight bruises. Tho
automobile stopped until the occupant
ascertained that the boy had not been
seriously injured.
charge OF the postal savings bank that
Will he opened ut the window marked
Cashier" on the first floor OF the ted
era s5al n bg,i!dns The bank viii be
ing, August 2S, and Will be open after
that date from o'clock In, the forenoon
to O'Clock in the afternoon. There Will
be no increase In the present poStoffice
force for some time, at least.
IN APPRECIATION Of his work in the
interests OF the Utah State Firemcn's as
soeiatiom; s;"s captain William tI T. Ayland
rs1 With III thg
brella with gold handle. On which is
the inscription. Presented to Captain
William T., Ayland by Legislative Com
is11." van N' : . ''''e' . '''''''A''0t'
BELLE FRAZIER pctitoned the pro-
bate division Of the Third district court
Yesterday for letters OF administration In
the estate of Catherine Frazier Wood.
In ri
ing an estate consisting Of s234.2S In a
local bank
IN A COMPLAINT issued by the
county attorneys office Tuesday morn
disturbing the peace. 1t Is charged that
l.. Fox Is the complaining witness.
CHARGING that her husband de-
gan suit in the Third district court yes
terday for divorce from A, lJ. Nelson.
They were married at Price. Carbon
county. April ). 1910
Seth c. Rees. from Pasadena. Cal. Will
preach at the Salvation Army hall on
East Second South, near State. Wcdnes-
day evening, August 16.
>, TIE MAGNIFICENT grill room at the
Hotel Utah will be opened to the public
Saturday evening and the event promises
to be a notable one Tables can he re-
served In advance.
a: p. kEsLER. assistant postmaster
of Salt Lake City. has announced the ar
rival OF baby boy at his home.
DR. AND MRS. AMBROSE r. HIBBS
OF Ogden are spending few days In
town. the guests Of friends
MRS. M. j. CRONIN Of Bingham Can
yon has undergone a successful operation
at Holy Cross hospiatal
j. r. LETcHER. clerk OF the federal
court in this city, Is on vacation trip
to San Juan county.
MRS GEORGE CRONlN, who was op-
Grated on nj Holy Cros hospital is rapid
ly convalfscing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
HERE'S 4 CHANCE
FOR PHOTOCRAP HERS
Utah Development League Is
Ready to Pay for Pictures
Illustrating Resources.

The Utah Development league yester-
day announced a photograph competition
In connection with plans for the issu-
ance of pew and attractive booklet
descriptive OF the resources and advan-
tages Of Utah. Prizes aggregatlng 800
are TO be given for photographs TO be
used in illustrating the booklet.
There are two divisions in the COM
petition, Like prizes will be given for
photographs illustrative OF crop produc-
tion and agricultural opportunities In
Utah and for photographs Illustrating
the scenic attractions of the state and
the pleasures to be found in Utah for
the summer tourist. Distinctive ana
original photographs are especially de-
sired
For the best photograph In either d.
vision q prize OF SIS is offered. The
second prize In each division is $40; the
third IS; the fourth So, the fifth. 81.
and ten additional prizes OF 81 each.
The photographs are to be sent TO Jo-
seph E. Caine. secretary OF the Utah De-
yelopment league. at the Salt Lake Com
mercal club The league reserves the
right TO purchase any photograph SUBJ
rnltted for 90, cents. The prize winning
pictures are TO become the property OF
the club. The contest is 10 close on
November l. but II may be extended
thirty days. Judges to be named later
will select the prize winning photo
graphs 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Utah Marksmen Leave Today to
Contest for HOnors at
Camp Perry.
EXPECT TO MAKE GOOD
SHOWING FOR THE STATE
Competition, However, Prom
ises to Be Much Sharper
Than Last Year.

Eighteen members Of the National
Guard OF Utah. comprising the officers
and members OF the National Guard rife
team 10 represent Utah at the national
shoot at Camp Perry, o.. will leave this
afternoon for the east on the Los An
gelcs Limited The rife team represent
Ing the National Guard Of Utah will COM
pete with the teams representing the Ma
tionaI Guard organizations OF other states
and the teams from the various regular
military organizations. The tournament
will take place on August 20. 80 and 81
The team is going early enough SO as
to be able to spend week on the Camp
Perry ranges before the opening OF the
At Camp Perry last year the rife team
representing Utah took third place In
class C., getting trophy, and cash
prize. Winning this prize disqualifies the
Utah team from participating in class G
events and II now ranks at the bottom or
the country are shooting In class y, so
that the Utah rife team Will have n
harder competition this year than last
This years rife team Is considered the
best that ever represented the Utah
guard. 1t was estimated yesterday that
the team as a whole was shooting Z per
the time it left for Camp Perry. The
team was announced yesterday after an
elimination contest in which some of the
%Se ss sfSs iSs octS II the guard bs M
w
surprised II the Utah team secures any
prizes this year I'm competition with the
class 3 teams, they expect the team to
maintain its class and climb out OF the
bottom position In the class division
The officers and members of the team
which leaves today for the east follow:
General e. A. Wedgwood. adjutant gen.
eral of the National Guard Of Utah. cap
tain Of the rifle team.
Major W. G.. Williams, commandant Of
the National Guard OF Utah, quartermas-
ter.
Captain Thomas Brady. Co. D. Mount
Pleasant. spotter.
Captain w, c. Webb. First battery. Salt
Lake.
Captain w, E. Kneass. Co. B, Ogden.
First Lieutenant Creighton Coolidge
staff. Ogden.
Second Lieutenant E. D. sorenson. staff.
Manu
Sergeant Major David Nelson. Manti.
First Sergeant F. B. Smith, Co. 3, Og-
den.
Sergeant F. A. Smith. Co. B, Ogden.
Sergeant John Way, Co. B. Ogden,
Sergeant Rencl Anderson, Co. G, Eph-
rain.
Corporal John Blhler, Co. B. Ogden.
Corporal A. S. McCabe. First battery,
Salt Lake.
Corporal Alma Peterson. Co F, Manti.
Artifcer Emil Nylander, Co. B, Ogden.
Musician y. E. Reynolds. Co. d. Mount
Pleasant.
Private C. P. Russell. Co. H, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
C0NCUSSI0N OF BRAIN
RESULT OF ACCIDENT

While riding q motorcycle down First
West street near the corner OF First
South street, Eugene Kesler; aged Il
years. son OF L. w. Keslor. 537 West
Third North street. collided with a Salt
Lake Livery & Transfer baggage wagon
and as result of the ensuing fall sus-
tanned slight conclusion of the brain.
The injured man was taken to the emer-
gency hospital at the police station,
where ne was attended by DR.. II. B.
Sprague. He had sufficiently recovered
at $3.50 o'clock to be removed to his
home,
Young Kesler said that his motorcycle
was travelling at moderate rate OF
speed when his attention was attracted
by a passing float which was to be used
in the Elks parade. He said that he did
not know OF the wagon in front OF him
until he was too near to II to stop his
machine. He ran into the rear end OF the
wagon. The motorcycle was demolished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

The day being also the feast Of the
assumption. mass was celebrated at Z
large attendance and the anniversary
was fittingly observed In every way.
The dcdicatory services which were
held two years ago were presided over
by Cardinal Gibbons. who came here
from Baltimore for the occasion. II was
a big event In the lives OF the Catholic
people OF Salt Lake City and celebration
OF its anniversary has been looked for
ward to with eagerness.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Laurence Scan
Ian was cclebrant of the pontifical
high mass and he was assisted by the
Rev Father w. X. RYAN. deacon; the
Rev. Father Daniel Slnttery, sub-dea-
con, and the Rev. Father w. II. Cor
coran, master Of ceremonies, The SER
mon of the day, which was appropriate
to the occasion, was delivered by the
Rev Father Corcoran. He chose as his
subject The Blessed Virgin
= The choir sang Gounod's "Masse
Solemnele." with Miss Margaret Harley,
soprano soloist. and Mrs, Charles G,
Beatley, contralto soloist- The offertory
solo, AVE Maria" by Giorza. was sung
by Miss Eugenia Mercer. The cathedral
organ, which was presided over by Miss
Nora Gleason was at its best and the
entire programme was beautifully rem
dered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
THUG bRUTALLY
BEATS VICTIM
Louis Blumentllal. a Plumber
of Provo, Struck Down by
Unknown Man.
RENDERED INSENSIBIE
BY BLOWS RECEIVED
Thug Is Frightened Away by a
Passer-by Before Com
pleting Work.

A Vicious and brutal attempt upon tho
person of Louis nlumentha. aged %
years n plumber OF Provo. was made this
wednesday, morning at l2:45 O'Clock
near the corner of Fourth South and
West Temple streets. wAcn thug beat
the Provo man over the head with lead
ripe until he was unconscious. Blumen-
thai said that he was not only knocked
down by his assailant but that when he
was down the thug continued TO strike
him over the head with the pipe, How
ever. before the robbery OF thc person ol
BlumentEal could be effected the holdup
was frightened AWAY by Il citizen who
saw the beating and hurried 10 the aid
Of tho fallen man. Blu,nenthal sustained
four deep scalp wounds and one ugly
wound over the left eye.
Rlumenthal came TO Salt Lake last
Sunday and has been staying o, The Her
cues rooming house. so West Third
South street. After calling on friend
last night. he proceeded cast on Fourth
South street
Near the corner of West Temple street.
Blumenthal says a man stepped out of
the shadow and deal, him n violent blow
over The head with lead pipe. With
the first blow. he said. he fell to the
ground, and as he lost consciousness the
thug continued to beat him with tho
vicious weapon.
a passeTbv, whose name is not known
by the police frightened the lone holdup
him UP West Temple street as far as
Postoffice place. The patrol wagon, with
,Tailer Gillespie and Detectives Janncy
and Cleveland. picked up the injured man
hospital at the police station. where his
wounds were dressed by DR. IL B.
Sprasue. Detectives Janney and Cleve
land arc working on the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
PLEASANT REUNION
is HELD AT MURRAY

The first reunion Of the Glase family
was held AT the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Glase. 81 North Second West
street, on Sunday. August l3, 1911.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam =
uel Glase. Marguerite Glase and Mrs.
Mac C.. Scott, all OF Murray; A. r. Glase.
wife and daughters. Gladys and Ruth:
Of CheraW, Colo; DIR. r. l.. Glase, wife
and sons. John and Robert, OF Boise.
Ida.
The day, was spent very pleasantly In
recalling DAYS at home in "Old Mis-
souri,. One OF the pastimes OF the
morning was getting photograph OF the
entire group. Dinner was served at
1870 O'Clock. The table and dining room
were beautifully decorated with asters.
In the evening the entire family was en-
tertained at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
j. p. Cahoon. who arc the parents OF
MIS- X, l.. Glasc. The happy event
ended with an automobile ride
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
UTAHNS WILL ATTEND
PURE FOOD CONVENTION

Willard Hansen. state food and dairy
commissioner and Herman Harms state
chemist Of Utah will attend the conven-
tion OF the Association OF State and Ma
tional Food and Dairy Departments
which Will be held at Duluth. Mimi Au-
gust 2l-24. They will leave Salt Lake
city Thursday morning and will go direct
70 Duluth In regard TO the convention
Mr.. Hansen said yesterday:
1T Is hoped al this convention 10 get
the states Into closer touch with the fed
sral government I'm regard TO food and
dairy matters. Although there have been
some little differences in the rulings,
Utah has always been In close conformity
With the national government In this re-
gard All foods that are admitted to
the United States are now admitted 10
Utah. Both MT. Harms and myself are
on the programme 10 deliver papers on
the food question at the convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
BURGLARS MAKE RAID
ON JAPANESE HOME

A daring early evening robbery was re-
ported to the police last night by c, Ma
muro. a Japanese, 10 Folsom avenue, on
First West street between South Temple
and First South streets, Manure said
that he and his family had left his resi-
dence about $50 o'clock to go uptown to
see the Elks parade. When they re-
turned to his home. he said, they found
the furniture In the house turned topsy
anese said that one diamond ring valued
at $50. one diamond rins valued at $50, a
lady's gold watch and SO In cash had
been stolen.
Manure said that the burglars had en-
tered the front door OF the house by
means Of pass key, The police are
working on the case,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
HOTEL UTAH GRILL

The grill room of the Hotel Utah, Il
room for both ladies and gentlemen,
will he opened TO the public on Sntur.
day evening. August 10. at Is p. m.
This fue. big room is delightfully."-
cool, the prices reasonable, and the
management expect to maintain an
efficient, and at noon especially, q very
prompt service for the benefit of bust.
ness people and others who may be
pressed for time
The room will be open every day
from 1880 O'Clock in the morning un-
til after the thcater at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Paris Branch Completed.

The Montpelier-ParIs branch of the
Oregon Short Line was formally turned
over TO the operating department by the
engineering department yesterday. a
schedule will be announced In few days.
A celebration Of the completion Of this
line was held In Paris Pioneer day, al
though there were still some finishing
touches to be made. Although for a
while steam engines will pull the trains
on this branch line 1t Is intended to re-
place these with motor cars In the near
f,,y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
BEAUTIFUL SERVICES
HELD At ST. MARY'S
Second Anniversary of Dedica-
tion of the Magnificent
Cathedral.

The second anniversary OF the dcdca
tIon OF st. Mary's Catholic cathedral was
celebrated In the cathedral yesterday be-
ginning at o'clock In the morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

nights yet to come the heavens will pre-
sent spectacle we'll worthy attention.
II Is pointed out by eminent astro-
nomical sharps that the fact OF the moon
being half full tonight will not In the
least interfere with her ability 10 be
promptly on hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

The everlasting girl auses'i;Upes as, ;nesri 4
and entirely solved by the TIN la'sii 81
. little want "adn IN eo 40
seli { phone 5000. Ind, SOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

II your want be q situation, make
It known BY tho insertion of want
"adl' in Tho Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

II your want be a situation, make
it known by the insertion of a want
,. IN I he Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

DiIIeTeUcc .s.'s.s,s... ifo, 3O2 .UUO
After tonigbts performance Mars and
Saturn Will part company. The recess
sion Will be quite as interesting to star
gazcrsy<as the approach, so that for many
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-19
MAYOR S,H, HARPER DIED SUDDENLY
AT HIS HOME SUNDAY MORNING
Continued From Page ~

Manufacturing Co., United States
Fidelity and Guarantee Co., Chillicothe
Savings bank, Ottumwa Y. M. G. A.
Ottumwa Cemetery association, and
Open Door Rescue Mission, and
member of the OttumWa Library
board q%&." >@f sl II
Had Been Highly Honored.
In 1901 Mr.. Harper was elected to
the state senate and ably represented
Wapello county during three sessions.
In 1905 he was department. COM
mander of the Iowa G. a. r., in 1906
he was state commander. of the Loyal
Legion. Besides these honors Mr..
Harper had been a presidential
elector, delegate to the national none.
tary conventions held in indianapolis
in 1897 and 1898, a member of the
school board, president Of the Com
mercial association, post commander
of Cloutman post G. A. r.. president of
the Wapello Coupnty, Old Settlers as.
ISOLATION, and president of the Missis-
sippi and Missouri Valley Hardware
association. 'sE#. sHI.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-19
WILLIAMSBURG,

George Klein who has been visiting
the past month with various relatives
and friends at Downer'S Grove, ILL.,.
returned Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hughes, former
residents here. now Of Sutherland, Ia,
are here visiting at the E. NJ. Long and
c. L. Evans homes.
Leo Smith is visiting for a few days
at Newton, Ia, with his brother Rev.
Walter Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson and FAM
lily left Thursday for Cedar Rapids
where they will make their home while
Mr.. Davidson is engaged with the firm
of Lightrer Bros
Gus Zimmerman. one of the prom
inent farmers of York township trans
acted business here Thursday and call
ed for a visit with various friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Jones moved
to town last week and are now located
in their beautiful new home in the H.
NJ. Long addition. where they will re-
side.
Mrs. John Bell of Wellman is here
for a few days visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Eckhardt.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. LyttIe who have
been visiting with their daughter Mrs.
II. Erwin of Cedar Rapids have return
ed.
Thomas McCahe Of Chilicothe. Ia.
is here for visit at the home of his
parents and other relatives and friends
of this vicinity.
Rev. F. A. Butterfeld and. wife Of
Hammond. Mimi. are here visiting at
the home of the formers sister Mrs,
Walter Harrington.
Mrs l.. Z. Lewis left Friday for a
few days visit at the home of her
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-19

Mr.. Harper was member and elder
of the First Presbyterian church, and
was prominent in the religious work of
the city. He was a Knight Templar
and was also member of the
Wapello and Country clubs.
Mr.. Harper's living relatives are his
wife, two sons, Clarence and Russell
Harper of this city, three sisters, Mrs.
Lydia Guthrie of Kirkville, Iowa, Mrs.
Aaron Arick of Yates City, ILL.,, Mrs. E.
D. Martin of Opolousas, La, and one
brother. Joseph l.. Harper of Barnard,
Kansas
At the regular city council meeting
tonight, the councilmen will meet only
to adjourn out of respect for the death
of Mayor Harper.
The banks of the city will close at
2 o'clock tomorrow for the funeral.
~ The members of Cloutman post G..
A. R. and all old soldiers of the city
will meet at the post hall in the court
house at o'clock tomorrow to repair
to the First Presbyterian church to at
tend the funeral.