davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
PREPARE TO FEED
HUNGRY THOUSANDS

II The eXnectations OF Fred Fl. Weight.
president OF the Retail Merchants asso-
citation. are realized the barbecue and
outing at Wnndamerc today Will be the
biggest OF the many successful undertake
:ngs the butchers and groccrs OF the city
have yet undertaken Mr.. Weight looks
for an immense and extremely hungry
crowd. To satisfy nll will lie the endeav-
or OF the committees which have ooen
Working 10 make the AFFAIR success
The afternoon will be devoted to
varied programme. beginning at o'clock
and lasting until The barbecue is ready.
There VIII rot be an idle moment. The
programme comprises a creased pig, an
auto race in which F. w. Wilson. D. w.
Hors!ey and S. r. Dickensen will be the
star participants. and swimming race
for which there are many entries. There
will be two baseball games. one between
the rats" captalned by G. J. Folger,
and the Leans" under G.. NJ Lees. and
the other between the wholesalers and
retailers
The dig event OF the day however. is
the -epas, which will be served at 5
o'clock by twenty-five butchers. who WILL
for the occasion. offciate az walters. Ten
steers are to be roasted and with these
will go 5000 loaves of bread and seven
casks OF pickles, and Ii these are not
enough more will be provided.
a special service OF street cars will
take the big crowds to the pretty little
rcSci
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
HOWARD NOT READY
TO ENTER A PLEA

Harry Howard, who was beaten down
Monday night at Wandnmere by F.. c.
Richmond. after he had picked the lat
tcr's pocket, was arraigned yesterday az
tcrnoon In the court OF Harry S; Harper:
grand larceny He took until Thursday
afternoon TO plead EIis bond was nxcd
in the sum OF $500 which he failed to
furnish. Mr. Richmond was the COM
pialnant and identified Howard as the
man who had taken mis- pocketbook.
In the same court yesterday AFTERNOON
Lillian May. charged with robbinS Sor-
eeant Lynch. Company A, Fifteenth IN
fantry, OF $50. took until THURSDAY TO
plead Her bonds were fixed In the sum
OF $500. which she could not furnish and
she was renlanded to the custody OF tho
sheriff
Andrew Holenberg, charged with threat
cn.ns to kill Hy Maclnelly on July II, en- d.
tered plea Of not guilty and his trial
was set for Thursday afternoon. He
lean Grow. charged with cruelty TO ami
mails, IL being alleged that he beat his
horse severely June 90 was found guilty
and a ine Of $40 was imposed
Robert Watson, charged with the same
offense. entered 4 plea OF not guilty and
his hearing was continued until today.
The complainant in both cases was the
Salt Lake Humane society.
John r. Orcell. arrested in the Log
Cabin snioop on East Second South street
Monday night by the police on charse
Of yagrancS. was turned over 10 the
county sherifrs office yesterday. Sheriff
Sharp holds IL warrant Tor him. charging
him with failure TO provide FOR his wife,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
AMERICAN DAY 1T
LAGOON BIC EVENT
To Avoid Rush at Last Hour All
Should Purchase Tickets
Early.

II you have not already purchased your
ticket for the American party outing at
the Lagoon OH Thursday do SO today
The outing will be the biggest thing Of
it's kind ever held by the American clnb
and promises 10 DC $he feature OF the
resort season. Away from the heat and
turmoil Of city life thousands Will gather
at the "Prettiest spot IN Utah" Thurs
day 10 enjoy Il duy or rest and quiet.
The programme OF entertainment Tor
tho casion is the best ever. Capped
by the big salt I.uke~Buttc baseball game
OF the Union association the programme
will include ali kinds OF races, including
horse races and trotting contests
Then there will be the ball game be-
tween two branches Of the city white
wings" or the old men who clean the
streets. which will prove highly anus
ing
An excellent musical concert will he
furnished on the ball grounds In the after
noon by Don Phillipnl's band, and III the
evening the celebrated band will play al
the new grand stand.
Then there will be the regular amusc-
ments and attractions OF the pretty re-
sort which will prove popular with all.
Tickets may be purchased from any OF
the city departments and the offices OF
The Tribune and Telegram.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
DEAF MUTE" CAN
SWEAR R0UNDLY

The police are looking for a clever
medicant who has been carrying on a
profitable swinci.ng game In Salt Lake
for the past few days. He went from
house to house and even piled his trade
in the business district. He posed 10 be
deaf and dumb and cnrried with him a
large book in which was written the
names Of those VINO had subscribed to his
.nfrnilty fund On the top OF each page
of the book WAS written a statement
that he was deaf and dumb as the result
OF typhoid fever. According OF the en-
ires In the book. over $50 had been
given him by housewives and business
firms. He signs his name in the book us
Carl Jensen.
However. his easy method Of obtaining
81 livelihood came TO a sudden end yes
terday afternoon IN North Main street.
y sympathetic woman had given him
s1.50 He left the house and started down
Main street. Some small boys made fun
OF him and pulled his coat tail
With a shout and a long line Of impre-
ca tions. the deaf and dumb man started
In pursuit OF the boys and the woman
who had befriended him telephoned for
the police. Shaking his fist and shouting
curses at his toITnentors, ne made his
escape over Capitol nil before the ar
rival OF the patrol wagon. In his excite :
ment he dropped his book OH the side
walk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
DESIRES TO LIMIT
ROADS FUNCTIONS

Although the city council Monday night
refuae cd 10 pass Councilman J. w. MckiD-
|neys amendment regulating the 1are
charges provided for In the franchise De
ing asked for by the Salt Lake q Los
Angeles Railroad company, Mr.. Mckinney
has a number Of other amendments whleh
he will endeavor TO have made before the
franchise is passed.
Mr.. Mckinney wishes to so amend the
franchise that the lines Of the COM
pany cannot be used as portion OF q
tran sentimental or interstate railroad He
also desires that the provisions OF the
franchise may apply TO ell new territory
upon Its being added TO the city or the
city limits extended.
The equipment OF the line with modern
cars is urged In another proposed amend
ment together with all other safety de-
vices 20 add to the comfort and conVeni !.
once of patrons Another amendment
proposes the providing Of a penalty OF a
fine OF 5000 for the violation OF any OF
the rules or ordinances adopted by the
city for the regulation Of railroad trafhc
Mr. Mckinney wishes provision made
that the company shall not operate any
train consisting OF more than one motor
car and one trailer. Another provision
is that the company must formally ac-
ccpt the franchise within thirty days af-
Ter i:s passage and approval and that
construction work must begin within one
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
FINDS STOLEN L0CKET
ON NECK OF GIRL

Seeing around the neck of an attrac-
tiv" girl seated near her in a moving
picture thcatcr a locket which she iden-
tilted as the Same which had been stolen
from her home. Mrs 4 Clark PSI East
Second South street. Yesterday caused
the alres; OF Mrs. Minnie Bremen. aged
70 years and Art Rcckwith. clerk
aged 20 wears, resulting In the recovery
Of II part OF the goods that were stolen
from her
When Mrs. Clark saw the locket which
she thought to be hers she questioned
the girl who said that the locket had
been given 20 her by her mother The
matter was reported 10 the police and
Detective Wheeling and Patrolman Du-
wander found Mrs. Bremen and Beck
with at the Mctropole hotel Both were
arrested the charges against them being
left open Armed with search warrants
the officers explored the room. finding
Il gold chain. the lockct and a bracelet
MI said 10 have been stolen from the
Clark home, Other pieces OF 1cwclry
stolen from the Clark home were not
found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
SEEK INFORMATION
ON FACTORY SITES

AS a further step In the move to in
crease the number of factories and
manufactures In Salt Lake and vicinity.
the Commercial club publicity bureau is
distributing broadcast throughout The
community circular letters asking for
general information IN connection with
all ootainable .trackage sites.
For some time the Commercial club
has been drawing up Il list OF all COM
pnnies having such locations for sale In
salt Lake or nearby sections. The pub
licltv bureau Is asking such companies
10 forward a letter describing In a gem
eral way these sites. asking that particu-
lar attention be given to the matter Of
switching facilities. The circular also
asks for a statement Of the approximate
siz,. and cost of each marketab bic site
Commensurate with the citys growth
as "A manufacturing center and distrib-
IiinE point. the demand for factory and
shop sites has increased from outside
sources ISv the filing OF the Information
asked for. the publicity bureau hopes 10
bring about healthy cooperation OF
promoters and business men with outside
capital and influence. 10 the end thnt the
Inducements and advantages Of this sec
tion may DC better exploited and the
manufacturing industry built VI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
Deseret Museum Makes Many
Valuable Additions to Its
Fine Collection.
BIBLES OF HISTORIC
INTEREST ON EXHIBIT
Dr.. J. Z. Talmage Plans Further
Acquisition to Make Col
IectioE Complete.

A new acquisition was yesterday
made to the splendid collection Of the
Deseret museum in the Vermont build
ing. The new exhibit consists of a
rare display of some Of the early pub
lications in the world of print and
philosophy, and is considered by DR..
James E. Talmaee, who has charge OF
the museum, as one of the most
valuable of it's kind in the country.
One of the books. an old Bible
printed in 1870, comprising Iuli
translation in the early English style,
is said TO he one Of the largest In size
ever printed. BY way of comparison; !:
directly alongside the book is one OF
the smallest Bibles printed today: The
miniature book is reDlete with illustra-
tions, its Language is that Of modern
English, with complete text references.
Nothing is omitted in the tiny Bible
which weighs but an ounce and half.
is 2xlM inches in size, and is known
rs the Oxford triumph of Typography.
Another old Bible has been placed
near by, known as the cold black let
ter Bible of the Germans. printed IN
1860.
Many Rare Old Books
The collection includes such works
of note as Squires s Philosophical Epi.
taph. printed in 1671: the London
Medical Review. published in 1899;
The Anatomy of the Human Body, a
work printed in l776, showing the
ideas that prevailed among the early
physicians; Sibley g Astroloey. book
published in l7ss. which caused a
Worldwide stir with its Celestial
Science of How to Raise the Dead -;
Duo. decimal Arithmetic, printed III
1857, showing that in those DAYS a
series of twelve figures was used in
stead of ten, as today; copies of the
first publications of the pilgrim s
Progress, Satires Of Horace, para
disc Lost Shakespeare and other re-
nowned works.
Additions Planned.
DR.. Talmage secured most of the col
lection IN England, through relatives
among, whom the books had been
handed down from generation to gene
ration. Other works will be added to
the collection. DR.. TaImage says, until
il becomes one of the most complete
of its kind known He reports great
progress in visitation at the museum
where many people of prominence in
different professions have already
called, most of them being from far
distant lands SO successful has the
museum proved in this respect that it
will be kept open during the forenoon
of July 81. DR.. Talmage reports that
he has now completed the fitting up OF
one of the most modern and practical
private laboratories in the country
which will be maintained in connection
with the museum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
''P|vAFORE'' AGAIN
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
TunefuI Opera Presented by
Salt Lake Society Folk Is
Drawing Card.

An audience rlvaling In size ana en-
,huSiasm that of the opening hlen'
,rcatod the second production Of FIN"
fore" al Wandamcrc Tuesday night pS
nrominent Utah SINGERS for sweet chal
itv.s sake Salt Lake society was III
ovidonc. I'm the boxes and the gcher"'
audience as well as on the stage tue
dainty summer frocks Of charming mates
and matrons adding 10 the p'c'u'eSi'
fresco entertainment. ,,,os,
While the performance was i,,,d ali'ioa
without flaw the first night, the seGo1i"
presentation was even better. me P,,n,11
n,Is and chorus, ON their realistic SlaSe
On board the model OF the battleshlp ,,. Htan
anchored on the Wandamere lake. hNtns
and singing tho pretty story ol OIL ~ ,nei,
NOUS old opera as II IL were realy ert tme..
own The quaint sailor costumes "eIt
especially becoming TO the lair ones "
the chorus and the handsome sailor iau a.,
dies formed an excellent background tol
their charms. The graceful dnncinS tnt
sweet singing and the artistic posing vert
ali pleasing and harmonious.
Mrs Hazel Taylor Peery, as Josephins
was in splendid voice and added TO the
adn1ira ton and appreciation accordsn no.
at the initial Performance MIS-, w. ?
Cunningham. as Buttercup. was ne"i'ch
Lawrence Greenwell, as Sir Joseph Por'
ter. again delighted his audience VIII
his pomposity In his role as ruler OF til'
Queens "NaVie" Hugh Dougall. as Cap
tain Corcoran. and NJ. j, Brines, as Ealpt
Rackstraw. sang and acted their roles u
perfection. ,,,,.
The dancing of the sailors hornpip'
by the Misses Isabelle Sh!ffer, Josephine
Wen, Dorothy Roodlidgc and Cleo Crait
was. as on the first night. one OF the hi''
OF the evening.
The BELL Trio sung b. Captain Cor
coran. SIR Joseph Porter and Josephine
clictcd especial applause,
The opera Will be given again tonlgh
and Friday night and bids fair 10 draw
rs large crowds as ct the first two pre-
sentations Thursday night the opera VII
he in Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
CITY AND VICINITY

FRED w. CHAMBERS, state fish and
game commissioner returned Yesterday
from trip To Cache county, where he
went TO see that power plants and others
had placed the proper Ash screens in the
streams. He found this work in good
condition. the men concerned all being
wiling to comply, With the law Mr., Mr.,
were planted there TO be doing fine, the
creeks being filled with them. He went
up TO Logan last Saturday and invcsti-
gated the plants there.
COLONEL C. L. APPLEGATE. who
has been In attendance at the grand lodge
of Elks ut Atlantic City and who was
there elected grand trustee. Is expected
home on Saturday w. G; Romney. the
other representative OF the Salt Lake
lodge, will not be back from the east
until the middle of next month.
WILLIAM REA Of National. New. and
heavily interested IN the National Shiloh
group of mines in that famous gold
ing business Tuesday. accompanied by
c. W Reese of the National Develop
ment company, The parties expect TO re-
turn within ten days.
THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS of tho
Commercial club held it's regular meet
Ing Yesterday morning. AS no matters OF
special Importance came up for cons!d-
Grafton tho board devoted brief period
to the transaction of routine business
only and adjourned
HENRY HOWARD is charged with
grand larceny in complaint issued by
the county attorneys office Tuesday
morning. II Is charged that Howard
stole So. the property of +. c. Richmond.
July II r. l.. Eddington Is the COM
planning witness.
c. D. GRoES9ECk and Bert Pappers
are charged with stealing n ride I'm Il
Denver & RIO Grande car from the
boundary OF Salt Lake county into Salt
Lake City In a COMPLAIN, issued by the
county attorneys office Tuesday morn
Ing.
A MASS MEETING Of the county wa
ter users now residing below Tenth
South will be held nj the residence OF
Oscar Van Cott. Eleventh South and
Main street. Thursday evening at S
o'clock.
MARIA BERGER petitioned the pro-
bate division OF the Third district court
yesterday for letters OF adminIst-a tion
In the estate OF Louisa BerGc- Godnll,
who died at MURRAY March 3. 1911.
ARCHIE w. LAKE. travelling agent for
the NortfW estern with headquarters at
Boise, Iua., was in Salt Lake City yes
terday.
c. A. THURsTON, general agent for
the Northwestern at Los Angeles Is in
this city on business connected with his
road
JUDGE G. c. ARMSTRONG yesterday
granted Mabel Mcacham Il hnnl decree
OF divorce from Perry O. MeaCham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
PLAN TO CONSOLIDATE
TWO HUMANE SOCi'

The Salt Lake Humane soc''S =
meeting In the office OF Ihe
Mrs. Evelyn Ramel, go " "a
building. last night and dec,oS
a Joint meeting with the CtsA
society at 4 date to oe IN, NJ
secretary. AL this meetlng i .a1
dalton OF the two societies wiz
cussed and probably brought an
the meeting last night .ne n.,nr d
expressed themselves as oo. ,,,o Z
OF the consolidation OF inc n.'osti1 w"
II was decided at the Wa1
night TO have an outing
August 8. Ed McClelland, mshDsc ,hn scS
resort having offered 10 u'' ssIe
tickets. These VIII be on ,sU Il
four newspaper offices III a ,he
The society rejoiceo ovet AID
ton OF an offender against S,S povuo
mails before Judge j. Nj; h,
tcrday. Ivan Grow, u or'tiI tyiIrd
Dickenson. n grocer. was ores I, ID
beating and driving his ho'
lie paid the fine. PAN
The secretary, Mrs. aeeiym iyar,nlis rlis
a report of the work aceo'ro rnocl
this society during the i've Thx
tween February l and july hsr
showed the following "orA "
done: tro nd
one hundred and ninety".~.V ou
horses ordered out OF harheI, ,or al
of disability: % warnings ~ 81
Ing; eiO warnings for hlsGd oh
293 warnings for beating aaO luto|
misusing animals. II tuI,er sr Is
stables for food and shei.r,
cations OF various cases Tepvd I'd
listed; 30 animals conden,snss Of
namely disposed of; cass pead|
handled In court: z cases eful
cases convicted; 8 cases onirasi'
children investigated; ,;.,,Is
demned outside Of city hhi'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
PRIEST FOUND DEAD
WAS MEMBER OF ELKS

PENSACOLA, Fla. July 1S.-Discovery
that an unidentified man whose body was
about 10 be buried in the Memphis.
Tenn. potter's field, had been a member
OF the Order OF E.lks. led to an inyestiga-
ton which established the mans identity
as Father Hugh O'Brien OF Pensacola.
administrators OF the Little Rock diocese
under Bishop Morris,
The discovery came through examna-
tion of personal effects left by Father
O'Brien in a Memphis hospital. The
body was sent here and the funeral took
place today,
Father O'Brien was a member OF the
Bessemer Ala, lodge Of Elks, who. upon
learning OF his death In Memphis, fur
nshed the funds 10 bring the body to his
old home In Pensacola for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
BOYS AND GIRLS
FACE MURDER CHARGE

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. July 1s.-
Direct charges Of murder were filed to-
day against Lee Baker. Virgil Wilson,
Gladys thompson and Lillian Osborne
ranging in age from II to II years. as n
result or the coroner's inquest which held
them for the death of Claude A. Wolfkill
wealthy bachelor rancher
The body OF Wolfkil was found Wed
nesday by the boys on the bank of the
creek near Clifton.
The four are held without bail and only
Stker Is ailo"ed TO see any one. He Is
being allowed this privilege in the hon,
that he will make a confession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
MAKING PREPARATIONS
FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION

The official registers for the municipal
election to be held this fall have been
copied ny the county clerks office and all
preliminary work which devolvos upon
that Office has been completed. The no.
tices OF the two elections-thc primary
election and the general municipal cleo
tion-have been prepared.
The Office of City Recorder Is 5 R;yes
is also up to date for the election At
the present time Mr.. Rlves is preparing
10 have the voting machines changed for
the primary election. ne having ascer-
taincd that they can be used for any
sort OF an election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
MILLIONAIRES MUST
SURRENDER STARS

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Chief of Police
McWeeny has recalled the stars worn by
the ''billion dollar" personal staff OF the
superintendent OF police, numbering $50
and composed OF presidents OF banks,
heads OF corporations. merchants. law
yers. judges and politicians. The Gus
tom OF having personal staff composed
Of prominent citizens whose principal
duty was 10 wear a star has been in
vogue for fifteen years.
Among those who have been asked TO
surrender their stars are: Lieutenant
Governor Oglesby ]. Ogden Armour and
Edward F. Swift.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
WESTERN CANADA WANTS
RECIPROCITY WITH q. s

WINNIPEG. Manitoba July 1s.-FranS
pHNer, minister OF the interior in The
.aurier cabinet. has gone to Ottawa
after six weeks reciprocity campa!En
In the northwestern provinces
In, my trip through the country | did
not discover opposition TO reciprocal troJf
In any quarter" said Mr.. Oliver. ',rhe
people OF the west whom ! met in the
three prairie provinces are unanimously
for the agreement"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

The United States civil service commits
sion has announced an examination on
August $40 To secure eligibles from which
cancies In the position of deck officer
in the coast and Keodetic survey. The
salaries for this position are usually
about 5000 per annurn al the start. A
medical and also a mental examination
Will be required.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
TR0UBLE IS EXPECTED
WHEN TROOPS ARE PAID

AQUA PRIETA, Sonora Mexlca July
lS,-ln preparation for the discharge OF
men who carried arms during the late
insurrcction. special receipts have been
master here, and soldiers In this district
are TO be paid OF tomorrow Each one
is TO receive $40 Mexican S2o OF which
the receipt states is in payment for serv-
ices rendered and SIS as compensation for
MS arms. which are 10 be surrendered
II Is believed here that the men will
not give up their arms and that trouble
will follow the attempted disbandment
OF the garrison,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain IS
Liniment freely 1t will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to healthy condition. For sale BY
all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
Trains every 40 minutes -
Land Office RecelPIS

Something over $4,000 wss v,sy.
the local land office MI d
$4,000 came from three 1Ilcd
Emery county, These W. Won cll
erl l.. Edwards of Saln,omd U
William Il. Rosser of Mohrrld,inoLs ii
George r. Guthrie OF ,saaa S
and each amounted 10 sa''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
Noted Rabbi Dead.

LONDON. July 1S.-Dr. Hermann Ad-
lcr. chief rabbi of the United Hebrew
Congregations of the British empire.
died today. He was born at Hanover
May 80, 1889, the son OF Chief Rabbi Ma
than Marcus Adler. He was ordained I'm
1862 and became chief rabbi in 1891.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
ENiled Shah Returns.

TEdERAN. Persia. July 1S.-Moham-
hn mea All MirSa; the exiled shah of Persia
another bid for the throne The former
shah is now al Gumesha Tenc a small
port on the Caspian soa near the Rus
sci convened him there