davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
MaxweIl-McKean Post No. l
Formally Installs Its Newly
Elected Officers.
OLD SOLDIERS ENJOY FEAST
PREPARED BY AUXILIARIES
Combined Organizations Make
One Live and Compact Body,
Enthusiastically Launched.

The public installation Of the newly
elected officers OF Maxwell Mexican post,
No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic, a
combination OF the former posts James
r. Mexican and George B. Maxwell. or
rgnIzed last week with n charter mem
bershlp OF 165. took place last evening IN
Odd Fellows hall on Market street. AL
though the ceremonies were not carried
out TO any fixed formal programme, the
installation was most impressive, preced-
Ing n repast prepared by the ladies' aux
iiaries OF the Grand Army, The reor-
ganization came as result or plans
formed some time ago by the fast thin
ming ranks OF the Maxwell and Mexican
posts One live combined organization
was deemed better than two posts or
lied one week ago when the new organi :
zation was formed. with an .attendanL
scene OF enthusiasm and celebration.
C., 0. Farnsworth, formerly commander
OF the department of Utah, G. a X, act
ed as muster officer last evening. Install
ing publicly the newly elected Officers to
their respective positions. Past Com ,
mander Farnsworth was himself elected
as quartermastcr of the new post, and
was last night installed TO that rank
by, Lucien II. smyth OF The post, The
they were installed follow:
o. +. Davis. commander, formerly com
mander Of the Mexican post; II w. Char
ter. senior vice commander; Myron w
Farnsworth. quartermnster; William
Cromc. quartermaster-s sergeant; n A
Sherman adjutant; William III. George,
chaplain: Russell -, Woodruff officer of
the day: Reuben Oeher. patriotic in
structor and sergeant.maior Dr. e, *
Smith. surgeon. and P, Redman, officer
OF the guard These officers were elected
one week ago. at the time OF the reor-
ganisation.
After the ceremonies remarks were
made by Commander o. +. Davis. De-
partment Commander A B. Lawrence
and NJ. NJ Kaighn OF the new post These
comrades spoke at length upon the his
tory OF the Grand Army organiZa ton, Its
purposes, work and fast thinning ranks
AT the conclusion OF the exercises those
present adjourned to the large dining
room, where sunptuous repast had
been prepared by the Ladies OF the G
a, R., the Woman.s Relief Corps, the
Daughters OF Veterans and other orgari-
cations. More than 900 places had been
Set which were filed at the first serving
by the silver locked veteran soldiers, who
recalled Duns and stories OF earlier days
and enjoyed 10 the fullest those Oft
quoted "reminiscences OF civil war life. As
the evening were on old and young alike
gave way TO spirit OF merrimcnt and
wholesome fun. resulting in an evening
long to be remembered by those who were
fortunate enough TO DaTticiDate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
INQUIRIES ARE MADE
FOR MISSING PERSONS

Postmaster A. l. Thomas has lately
received four letters regarding people who
are lost to their relatives and thought Ia
be In Salt Lake. Before giving the
names for publication the postmaster has
made an earnest effort TO find the lost
people hut mis- efforts were In vain.
II anyone knows of any of the people
mentioned they will confer a great favor
by writing TO the addresses given.
Mrs. Leila Austin, of Pr!nta Rassa Fla,
is anxious To find her sister. Laura Nc
Alllby. who was last heard OF from okla =
homa but who intended TO go TO Salt
Lake City.
Elizabeth K Birdsall. OF l5 Main street.
Hartford, Conn, wishes to hear from her
brother Charles NJ Birdsall. a telegraph
operator. from whom she has not heard
for over a year, He was last heard from
IN this city.
Mrs, B. Frank of waynaka, Okla.
wishes TO find Wesley Frank. Mrs. l.. z.
Balnes OF Los Angeles writes a pathetic
letter in which she says that she had
heard that her father. George H. Ennis,
was In this city. She says that she has
not seen him since she was three years
old and has not heard from him for years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
SUMMER SCHOOL COMES
TO A SUCCESSFUL CLOSE

The sixth annual summer school OF the
Y. NJ. G. a.. came To n close at noon yes
terday after the most successful session
in Its history. The instruction covered
the regular work of the fifth, sixth. sev-
enth and eighth grades as given In the
city public schools. A total OF seventy
nine pupils were enrolled of which flfty-
one were boys and twenty-eight were
girls. Seventy two OF the pupils received
certificates Of promotion.
Principal j. II. Coombs. OF the Lafay-
cite school, who has been in charge OF
the summer school. states that he Is well
pleased with the results. The summer
school has been running for the last
seven weeks, including Saturdays" ne
said. I'm the course OF this time we have
covered the regular semester work OF the
public schools and our certificates will he
accepted by the board for promotion The
record of attendance has been remark
able. Fifteen OF our pupils will be pro-
NOTED to the high school. Our relations
with Geo, B. Cawthorne and w E.
Wright OF the Y NJ c, a, have been
most pleasant"
The faculty of the summer school was
as follows: ]. Cnallin Smith OF the high
school. grade SA; Miss Leah H Arnold
Of the Jefferson school. grade IA; ]. Fred
Anderson OF the Jefferson school. grades
7B and 6A: Miss Anna NJ. Davis OF
Idaho grades 6B and 5A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
FARMERS PROTESTING
AGAINST QUARANTINE

Many farmers in Utah have been as
tonished with the news that California
has issued a quarantine against the
purchase of alfalfa seed raised in Utah.
1t Is well known that the weevil blight
does not exist in Emery, Carbon. Uin.
tab, Wasatch and other counties ada,
cent, and raisers in these counties have
entered vigorous protest against be.
ing included in the quarantine.
1t Is said that Emery county alone
VII have seed this year valued at
$4o0,ooo, as against $250,000 last year.
1t has been suggested by INDIGNANT
farmers that the matter be laid before
the governor. the agricultural college
and authorities, in order that California
may be informed that the weevil evil
is confined to certain sections, and that
all other districts are yielding a crop
second to none in any respect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
FORMER REFORM SCHOOL
BOY AGAIN IN TROUBLE

Captain of Detectives Beckstead and
Detective Janney yesterday afternoon
arrested Jesse Sexton, aged 16 years,
on charge of burglary. He is charged
with having entered the residence OF
DR.. c. A; Peak, 1871 Brigham street,
and stealing % caliber rife, gold
mounted fountain pen and some minor
articles. The boy has been an inmate
of the State Industrial school for two
years. He was given chance of hon
est work by Dr. Peak, who left him in
charge of his place to cut the lawn.
water the grass and shrubbery and look
after the grounds generally. Neigh
bors had been wntching him and seeing
him make an entrance into the house
reported to the police, as a result of
which he was arrested while working
on the lawn yesterday. The articles
were found in his room,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
CHRISTIAN POSTI is
ADJUDGED GUILTY

Christian Posti, who nuns a small
fruit stand and confectionery store on
North State street opposite the Lafav-
cite school, was found guilty YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON before Justice Harry s. Har-
was deferred for thirty days mill tbe
man lawyer, Dan Alexander, can Der.
feet an appeal to the district court
Posti is said to have made a practice
OF buying eggs. poultry and groceries
from children who, it was ascertained
by juvenile court officials, purloined
them from their homes. Several youn o.
sters are on probation in the court he.
cause OF the affair. The arrest of POST
was Mt the instance Of the Juvenile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
FIGURES INCORRECT.
Sheermar Declares Expert Has Not
Considered Some Very Vital Points.

Those figures are out Of all question:
sSia Jonn m ,, g. Mackay. county commits,
Mr.. Maclay IS extensively interested in
sheepraising in Wyoming and Is admit
ted 70 be an authority on the industry.
When MI. Barnes says that sheep
koted and lambs disposed OF al a cost
OF $3.50 head. he is far from being
correct in his fiSures.' said Mr.. Mackay,
The ln actual running ,naa expense per head
figuring any interest on our investment
at all. Apparently this Is not a mat
ter that Mr.. Barnes has taken into con-
sideration. He does not consider that
We are forced 10 buy much land 10 en-
gage IN the industry, Why. our, invest /
meTlt In land In Wyoming for the indus
try is fully as great as our investment
in shcep. Then the government charges
for range cents a head for two months
OF the year. which would amount TO S5
osnts head.
Ten Per Cent Is High.
"As matter OF fact. we are all we'll
satisfied IL we make 10 per cent on our
investment. 1t Is usually below s per
cent and only reaches 10 per cent In good
years.
Another thing Mr. Barnes has not
considered is the losses. which are nor
rnally from S TO IL per cent. and which
year. ago ran TO 20 per cent II takes
a good deal TO make up that loss
Mr. Barnes places the average increase
El 81 cent, While IL Is really not
20 per cent and is frequently much less.
lie gives the average price OF lambs as
81. when s2I5 is more often received.
The average loss In the lambing n
year ago was 20 per cent and has been
as high az 40 per cent. This year AZ is
about 10 per cent Anyhow. it seems
not TO have been considered at all by
Mr.. Barnes,
Wrong on Wool Clip.
HIS average wool clip is low and the
prices not accurate While the price has
gone TO rs cents, Il is usually much low
er and Is often down 10 III cents
In Wyoming two-thirds or more Of
the sheep owners have as much money
Invested in lands 10 carry on their bust :
ness az in actual sheep. This has not
been taken into consideration.
1T looks tn me II Mr.. Barnes was
making the sort OF report and securing
the sort Of data that somebody In Wash :
inGton wants him 10 secure and on which
they expect 10 secure a lowering OF the
wool tarin"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
CITY AND VICINITY

MARIAN MILLER, a supposed drug
Schultze and Patrolman Crowther for
peiit larceny. He Is alleged TO have stolen
two coats and TWO vests from the Econ
ony Tailoring company and trying IN
pawn them for money 70 buy a supnIv
bof drugs,
meeting, nna w; "; ror, c; 7; y; will, continue Its
Thursday evening. August 3. at 7:30
o'clock. The Rev Greer Alvin F'oote viii
be the speaker; The W. c. T. u viii
August a. at Liberty park
PHIL WARD, negro. charged with
assault on Sam Kopan. cobbler, was
before Judge Bowman yesterday and his
case was continued until Monday morn
ing until his record Is looked up. He is
said 10 have struck the cobbler several
times.
MISS vEvA OATES. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Gates who reside at
South street. yesterday entertained a a
number of her girl friends in celebration
OF her fifteenth birthday.
TO RECOVER $500 alleged to he ow-
Republic began suit in the Third district
court yesterday morning against Chris
uan Nelson, Chris Jensen. Jr, and Jo-
seph Swasey.
CHARGING HER HUSBAND with
non-support and drunkenness, Annie l.
Hardman began suit I'm the Third dis
trict court yesterday for divorce from
WILLIAM WI Il, L; Ha5dmans They were mar
C. r. cAMoMlLE, foreman of the D. a.
r. G. shops. left the city last night for
Denver, where he will be married next
Tuesday TO Miss Olive Shirley OF that
city.
THE WoMAN's AUXILIARY 10 the
typographical union will give O basket
picnic at Wandamere Monday afternoon
There will be games. races and dancing
ALBERT AND WILLIAM oRAUPE of
the Auerbnch company have left for the
eastern markets on purchasing trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
WILD WEST SHOW NtS'
John Y. Rich VIII UtlD1e ~
Arena with COWBOY os'

Arena with Cowboy su'o.
After a season typical o. i. n 4
Spain, the big arena nj sai'a shos
utilized as the stage for is,f
trative of life In the pioneer III M.
American plains. a mode Oh wsst at
fast dIsappeariDg from the Sv ,,vy
still as Owen Wlster has reoeS-s
ont here, 20 be found IN
more remote quarters. JONI
cattIe rancher among other ~"
northern I7tah. Is TO put on ndsy
show at the arena next nsk;y q
and at weekly or semi. rerasi>,
for at least a part OF '"s
the resort season .,.d vi1
Mr. Rich was lnteres'eSs, s,s rsd|
Leary and others In tne SsIr q
which was staged at tne ersso,
during the C. q. r. eneainps u
connie OF years ago. Seeli Se,ehi,ioa. y
bilities OF such an -,ns eros,,
been gradually gathei,,,bh thl.,,,h them.
or keeping In toueh M s,hoys OF ~
OF the most expert co"Vt, Of ps,
with the ultimate intoonncIfle eSpo
Ing in the Panama Inst 70
1915 at San Francisco uudefe
men In training. ne h cs,,aIr &c
put on O show al tile expert y
In addition to tM- ti1S Rich VI
from his own ranch, MI ue vii
a number from Idaho, Id.sss a Of tts
nand 10 prove the proved for o.
a number Of horses nSe nSorses g.
Tnmabio dispositlo ynayIns
the reputation OF neTy, Tne5e wi
den successfully, Inenr avcr felt y
bronchos that have nth that hsr
of saddle. and steefs yese cslss.
felt rope since tsey, eyS,snosItions y ~,
iscd. md several S'mnt' mot unkno'55
ranged which. while no, ,o make a
and and others open thoir e'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT DOES
VERY EFFICIENT WORK

The fire department was called IN an
hour yesterday afternoon to three
small fires originating back Of barn
at the rear Of 800 South Seventh East
street. The barn was destroyed az a
loss Of s100. The home Of B. L, HIM.
neis,, $50 East Third South street,
caught from brands carried and cas-
TO 664 East Third South street, causjn q
damage Of s10, and another DAMAGED
tho adjoining house, 666 East THrd
South street TO the extent of 81, Tho
total value Of the property endangered
by the fire, which waa caused by bows
playing with matches, wns s1A,176 and
the insurance carried $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
MATTHEW CULLEN SUES
CULLEN HOTEL COMPANY

Alleging that he possesses a FIRST Zen
on personal property TO the amount OF
t3l60.5o. Matthew Cullen Saturday morn
Ing commenced an action in the Third
district court against the Cullen
Hotel company and Claud Freed
trustee In trust for Thomas Kearns.
David Keith. Enos A. Wall. W. r.
Snyder and c. NJ Freed. asking that he
De declared a preferred creditor, a COPY
OF the lease OF the Cullen hotel IL made
part OF the complaint. which was eye
euted between Matthew Cullen and the
Cullen Hotel company and which calls
sixteen years TO December 81. 1925 pay
able In monthly installmentB OF sl2s5
Cullen also claims TO have personal
Droperty In the hotel to the value of
30. He asks for rorecIosurs ~
this property and that II be sold 10 sat .
isfy the lien. II is alleged that there
is still due balance Of 323.5oo In the
rent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
UNION PACIFIC SUES
SALT LAKE & OGDEN

The Union Paoine Railroad company bo.
,ara knn SUIT N the Ihird district court yes
Railway company for sisi for osrtaIr
tools and coal which, & !s ohsrxed werr
taEen tiss from an onTine rented By tho plain
It 10 alleged that the Tnio, p,,Is,
company turned ovor TO tho Salt Lake
q oEdsH railroad o locomotive on Apri
~ aaS4to' % DO used for daily rentai
woek later, u q avo-rod. but eertais
tools wore missing together wI,b sow-
12ns Ton. OF coal which were in tho coal oar, oar.
Pucinc company Ia SUING for siai I"e q on,on nro
the ooa! used and tho missing tools,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Damages Demanded.

For the. death Of their mother, Mary
J. Dillingham;. which occurred Sspten-
a. Burton l. and Frank Dillingham; and
Mrs. Margaret Dillingham; Holden Sat-
urday morning commenced an action In
the Third district court against tho Utah
Light n Railway company for $4,000
damages. II 10 charged that the moth
eTs death Was caused By being thrown
from street car. through alleged neEii-
gence on the part Of tho company IN the
operation Of its cars,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION
In THE ART OF COOKING

In the parents class Of the Twen-
tieth ward practical demonstration is
TO be given at 10 o clock this morning
for the purpose of giving mothers and
young women some lessons in the art
Of cooking. The speakers and special
topics they will discuss are rs follows:
"Fireless Cooking Rose II. Widtsoe
Bread Mrs. A. T. Christensen ;
"Custsrd Pies Vilate Schofeld; s'In.
valid Cooking Lucy W. Snow.
An invitation is extended 10 the pub.
lie to attend the meeting. young women
being invited especially.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
BY Associated Press.


OGDEN, July CIV. c. Barnes,
representing President Taft and the
tariff board, in checking up the III"
formation gathered by special agents of
the government on wool and sheep in.
dustries, arrived in Ogden this morn
ing after visiting four of the largest
sheep states OF the west In state
ment made public today he says the
data obtained proves that sheep can
be raised and wool clipped and market
ed and lambs disposed OF at a cost of
$3.50 per head. the annual revenue from
which, with wool at IL cents, totals
s3.3l, leaving profit of sl.Sl head
His figures are as follows:
Cost per head to raise sheep, all ex-
penses incident 70 grazing, herding,
shearing, dipping, lambing, freight on
wool and mutton, interest on money in
vested, etc, Sl.50.
Average clip of wool per head, seven
pounds, at an average Of l3 cents per
pound, delivered, 81 cents.
Average price of lambs, So; average
Increase, being figured at about so
per cent placed on market, SO 40
Total receipts, 1881.
Net profit, S1.S1.
Mr.. Barnes states there may be
slight variation In different states in
the cost OF raising sheep and the mar
ketabl value as to the wool clip, lambs
and mutton, but that the above figures
show quite accurately what the aver
age is in the territory over which he
has travelled. He suggests that the
cost of raising sheep might1be reduced
considerably by better business methods
by sheep owners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Back in Old Quarters

Judge Bowman Of the police court yea
terdsy gave Gus Anderson. an old timer
Of the court. atty davs' imprisonrneu,
for Indecent conduct Anderson has
served many police court terms under
former Judges. but this Is the nrst tInle
Judge Bowman has had him before him.
He changed his name lately 20 Chris
Petersen and has been overlooked Tor
the past year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Prominent Sheepman Holds
That Washington Expert
Has Wires Crossed.
FORGETS. ENTIRELY TO
CONSIDER THE LOSSES
Intimates Intent to Secure Re-
port Tending to Reduce
Tariff on Wool.

Mr.. Barnes has apparently
sot figured in losses at all.
At no time do sheep owners
in Wyoming make more than
10 per cent on their invest
ment and their profit is usu-
ally much less.
1t looks as if Mr.. Barnes
was sent to the west to make
such a report as is wanted by
some in Washington who de-
sire to reduce the wool tariff.
All the figures as given out
by Mr.. Barnes are decidedly
too low and unfair to the in
dustry.
John O. Mackay, county commissions
Of Salt Lake and owner Of big sheel
interests In Wyoming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

Kodaks. fresh films, fine finishing
artistic framing. c. R. Savage Co. IL
80 i Mnin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
CITY AND SCHOOL ELECTIONS
ARE TO BE HELD IN DALHART

Dalhart. Texas, March 2S.-Mayor W.
D. Wagner has issued a proclamation
calling for city election. All city
officers are to be chosen Mayor Wag-
ner does not seek reelection.
At the regular school board meeting
an order was adopted tic elect teach
ers for the ensuing year on April 10.
and for a general election of five di-
rectors on May f.
j. H. Conlen left today for Amarillo
to become roadmaster Of the Rock
Island system on that division.
DR.. ]. A Hedrick, of Ell Paso. is in
Dalhart for 10 days settling the estate
of his brother, R. L. Hedrick.
J. c. Galbraith. of the Galbraith-
FOxwOrth Lumber Co, is erecting one
of the neatest resiences in Dalhart, on
Denroek avenue.
W. B. Slaughter is arranging to
erect a concrete two story building on
the lot now occupied by the Niece
Drug company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
SENATE IS SCORED
By COL. ROOSEVELT
Declares Lorimer Won by
Votes of Repudiated
Senators.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 23.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt aroused an audi
ence of 1000 Californiahs at Temple
auditorium to a high pitch of enthus-
ism by his emphatic and unqualified
declarations. on four propositions. He
commended the people of California for
their progressive government, saying
that it Appropriated his government
al ideaI"; he endorsed the proposed
constitutional amendment providing
for the recall of the judiciary of Cali
fornia on the ground that there was
no other alternative to assure justice
and fair dealing by the courts from
the standpoint of the people in view or
conditions existing in the state; he de-
nounced the United States senate for
its vote in the seating of senator Lori
mer, and declared that the California
state assembly in voting a criticism
Of the United States senate for its re-
tention of Lorimer had shown itself
more sensitive to the honor of the
United States senate than the United
States senate ITSELF
Col Roosevelt declared that sena-
tor Lorimer was retained in the seat
by the vote of senators who already
had been repudiated by the people and
whose terms Of office were about to
expire.
The ex-president's attack on the
senate and his implied criticism OF
the courts of California were received
by the audience with vigorous evil
dences Of approval
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
MUST HAVE RATIONAL RACE
LEGISLATION, SAYS BELMONT

New York, n. Y, March 23-Com-
menting on the announcement that
none of the Jockey clubs race tracks
viii open this year because of the
law which makes owners and directors
responsible for betting, August Bel
mont, chairman of the Jockey club,
said:
while, OF course, 1t is not impossf-
BILE that we will have racing again in
this state, the Cnly way in which it
may be brought about is through
rational legislation. In trying to de-
stroy the bookmakers, in which they
had justifiable support, the reformers
have gone too far and have injured
q great industry and popular sport.
Those who are responsible for this
situation gained the confidence and
support Of many by a disayowal of
hostility TO racing itself and an ex-
preston Of admiration for the horse.
I am now convinced that was hy-
pocrisy and that they have accom-
plished what they sought"